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OCLnew_1936_11_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUN ETbs Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1936 Yearly Rates Canada, $1.50 - U. S. A.. $2.0#.ESTEEMED RESIDENT^PASSES AWAYJames C. Norsworthy DiedSuddenly At His Home Here Wednesday, November 4th. Death on Wedneisday morning, November 4th, removed an outstand­ ing Ingersoll resident in the person of James Counter (Norsworthy, King street east Deceased had been up and had breakfast as usual in the morning, and death followed sud­ denly about 9.45 o’clock. Although in poor health for the past 13 years, Mr. Norsworthy had not been confined to his bed stead­ ily. Despite his great age and his illness, he had maintained his facul­ ties to the end. (Deceased who was in his 91st year, was born in Devonshire, England, but left for Canada on his sixth birthday, coming with his people to the Thamesford area where his fath­ er took up land. As a young man he entered the insurance business, com­ ing to Ingersoll to make his home Poppy Sale WellUp To Last Year•While the complete figures arenot yet available, it has (been estim­ated iby the officials of the IngersollBranch of the Canadian Legion who had charge of the sale of poppies in Ingeraoll on Saturday, November 7, that the returns will at .least equal if not (better those of last year. Approximately four thousand pop­ pies were disposed of. These were offered for sale by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion and several girl helpers, who were out -from early morning to late even­ ing on the main streets and) also canvassed the residential sections of the town. The Legion officers and members are most appreciative of the public response, to their appeal this year and have'asked The Tribune to ex­ press their sincere thanks to the citizens of the town. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY HOLD SUCCESSFUL TEA DISTRICT DEPUTY PAYSHIS OFFICIAL VISITRt. Wor. Bro. Charles Blue­man, D.D.G. M. of Wilson District, Present At Joint Meeting of King Hiram and St. John’s Masonic Lodges, Friday Evening. albout 60 years ago. For many years be was an inspector for the North British Mercantile Insurance Co., re­ maining with that firm until superan­ nuated. He had travelled consid­ erably, and was a lover of sculpture and art. -The pride of his later years had been the most brilliant record of his four sons during the Great War. They made a valiant name for them- eelves, two having made the supreme sacrifice. Their names are written high in the list of Canadian soldiers in the world struggle, the Victoria Cross being among the cherished re­ minders which came of their services. A home-loving man, Mr. Nors­ worthy had given much time and money to the improvement of his beautiful home and grounds on King street east, one of the most attract­ ive of Ingersoll properties. For these reasons, he had not been one to seek public office, al­ though many years ago he served for a time on the Ingersoll Board* of Education. He had always taken a deep interest, however, in the affairs of his community and of the world at large. A plainly-spoken man, and one who at all times indicated the full courage of his convictions, deceased was never doubted as to his stand or viewpoint on any public question. A great reader, and a student of world affairs, especially as they centered about the events leading up to, dur­ ing and following the Great War, de­ ceased was regarded as particularly well-versed on these matters, and, in a private way, an authority on many angles of that catastrophe. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican I Church. (Mr. Norsworthy was married • twice, his first wife being Mary Jane Cuthbert, who passed away some 47 years ago. Some 41 years ago ho married Mrs. John T. MacDonald of. Sarnia, who survives him. He is also survived by the following sons and daughter by his first marriage: Lt- Col. S. C. and Lieut. J. W. Nora- worthy, Montreal; and Miss Helen A. Norsworthy. Two eons. Major Ed­ ward C. and Adjutant Alfred J., gave their lives overseas. I'he funeral was held from the family residence, “Norleigh,” King street east, on Saturday afternoon, where a short private service was conducted at 2 o’clock to St. James* Anglican church for public service at 2.30 o’clock. The service at the church was very hugely attended and ,wa« in charge of OapL, the Rev. C. K. Master*, rector of St James’ church. Members of the choir were in attendance. Although it was asked that flowers be omitted, there were many very beautiful floral pieces in evidence testifying to the high esteem in which deceased was /s ld . The pall bearers were: Messrs. VX Yule, James S. Cuthbert, Sena­ tor Donald Sutherland; W. W. A very successful Afternoon Tea was held on Friday afternoon at the Nurses’ Home, Thames street south, when the Women’s Auxiliary spon­ sored the affair. The living room, pre­ sented a pleasing appearance with a glowing grate fire and cut flowers effectively ‘ placed. The president, Mrs. W. R. Veale and the vice-president, Mrs. J. M. Baxter, received the many guests. Miss Marion Cornish was a capable door attendent Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Miss A. Moon entertained in the living room. The tea room was in charge of the social committee, namely Mrs. E, L. Clmstead, Mrs. W. Leckie, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs, E. McDonald and Mrs. B. Shuttleworth. The table was attractive with a lace cloth, centered with a bowl filled with yellow and bronze ’mums, and flanked with ivory tapera in silver holders and bud vases. Mrs. Charles Scoffin, Mra. Verne Meek, Mrs. J. E. Hargan and Mrs. J. W. Counter presided over the tea and coffee cups, while those serv­ ing were Miss E. A. Seldon, Mrs. George Bartlett, Mrs. Wilde and Mrs. Thomaa Jackson. Mrs. H. Swallow and Mrs. Ruby Elford invited to the tea room.Miss Dora Harrison contributed pleasing piano numbers, while Miss Florence Cartright, contralto soloist of London, sang some lovely songs. Miss Cartright has a beautiful voice and had on Friday forenoon been ^awarded two medals, gold and bronze, respectively, for solo work at the Musical Festival, held in London. Mrs. C. C Cornish and Mrs, James Magee had charge of the tickets for the door prizes. These were won by first, Miss Florence Cartright, Lon­ don, a bedroom lamp, donated by Mra. E. A. Wilson; second, Miss A. Richardson, a picture given by Mrs. Veale; third, Mrs. P. L Smith, a cream and sugar set, donated by Mra. J. M. Wilson. The Women’s Auxiliary is indebt­ ed to all who contributed to the suc­ cess of the Tea. Brief Session of The Board of Health Membera of the Board of Health held their regular meeting on Thure- dhy evening last, in place of Friday. Chairman (B. G. Jenvey presided. The meeting was occupied chiefly with routine business and the pres­ entation of reports. Dr. J. G. Mur­ ray was present and gave a brief report in connection with inspection of the sources of the milk supply for the town. A more detailed report will be presented, at the next regular meeting of the board in thia con­ nection. ThcrmpMn,Montreal; G. C. Dewar Miss Betty Smith Honored By L.O.B.A. Mia* Betty Smith was honored by and G. F. Preraon, Toronto. Inter- •nent was made in the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. Relatives were present from St. Thomas, London, Sarnia, Trenton, Forest, Toronto, Galt, Hamilton and Windsor. ©there from a distance included Lieut-Col. W. H. Clark- Kennedy. V. C, Montreal; Mr and Mra. Hopkins Toronto, William C. Noxon, Toronto; T. R. Richardson, Galt; W. T, A. MaeFaydm, Toron­ to; Georgs I. Evans, Hamilton; W. James and J. H. Matoofi, London; J. R. Beaton, Waterloo; Harold P. Ferrier, Watford; W. H Daweoa, Ttllsooburg; M H Johnston, Wood- stock. and L. F. Tteaapaoa, Cobonrg. members of the LXhB.A, on Friday evening when they gathered at a weU-prranged surprise affair nt her home | on Cherry street She ' was made the recipion* of a handsome L.O.B.A. ring, th« presentation being made by Worthy Mistress Mra. E. Gray and an address being read by Mrs. Wianon. Mine Smith, who had bean a member of the lodge for some time and efficient secretary for two years, thanked ths members for their lovely gift. A social tinea was enjoyed and re- freahmenta were vsrree to conclude the mniag.Mias Smith left o» Satar<tay for Montreal where aba will make her borne. •Ingersoll Masons and visiting Brethren from nearby centree, taxed the accommodation of the local lodge room on Friday evening, Nov­ ember 6th, when Rt. Wor. Bro. Charles Blueman of Woodstock, District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, paid his official visit to King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A. M., and St John’s Lodge, No. 68. • A large number of the ruling Worshipful Masteos from the lodges of Wilson District as well' as many members of their lodges and repre­ sentatives from London District, in­ cluding Rt. Wor. Bro. S. J. Martin, of St. John’s Lodge, No. 209A, Lon­ don, Grand Junior Warden of the Grand Lodge this year; Rt. Wor. Bro. E. W. G. Qua nee, of St. George’s Lodge, No. 42, London, D.D.G.M. of London District and iRt. Wor. Bro. W. D. Love, of St. Paul’s Lodge, No. 107, Lambeth, a Past D.D.G;M. of London District and a member of the Board of General Purposes of Grand Lodge. The evening was the regular meet­ ing night of King Hiram Lodge, and following the introduction and re­ ception of the distinguished visitors, Wor. Bro. George H. Fraser, Wor­ shipful Master of that lodge, with the following officers selected from King Hiram and St. John’s Lodges, filled the chairs and conferred the second degree on a member of King Hiram Lodge: LP.M., Wor. Bro. Frank Dodd, S.W., Bro. E. J. Chisholm, J. W., Bro. Joseph Watmough, Chap­ lain, Bro. E. Gerhard, S.D., Bro. G. Vincent Wilson, J.D., Bro. Howard S. Wright, D. of C.» Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David, S.S., Bro. Alfred Hill- ery, J.S., Bro. Dr. €. A. Osborn, LG., Bro. Ewart G. Wilson. Assisting Worshipful Masters were: Wor. Bro. Richard Gilling, Wor. Bro. G. Harry Allen, Wor. Bro. Wm. Moggach, Wor. Bro. F. G. Rich, Wor. Bro. R. S. Clark, Very Wor. Bro. H. T. Bower and Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith. At the conclusion of the degree, Rt. Wor. Bro. Blueman addressed the brethren in the lodge room and com­ plimented the officers upon their work. A short addrese was also given by Wor. Bro. Carl H. Kitching of Woodstock, District Chaplain, who is also chairman of the district committee on Masonic Education. Upon the closing of the lodge, the members’ adjourned to the banquet hall where a splendid lunch was served, under the supervision of the Junior Wardens and officers of froth lodges. Wor. Bro. Fred G. Rich, W.M. of St. John’s* Lodge, acted as toast master of the evening and presided over a program of short addressee and toasts. Wor. Bro. Rich, proposed the toast to "The King and the Craft,” which was responded to by the singing of the National Anthem, Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith proposed the toast to "Grand Lodge.” This wm responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. S. J. Martin of St. John’s Lodge, No. 209A, London, Grand Junior Warden and Rt. Wor. E. W. G. Quanee, of St. George Lodge, No. 42, London, D.D.GM. of London District The toart to "Wilson District,” was proposed by Very Wor. Bro.Harry T. Bower and the District Deputy, Rt Wor. Bro. Charles Blue­ man of King Solomon's Lodge, No. 43, Woodstock, spoke in response to this. Wor. Bro. Richard Gilling pro­ posed the toast to “Hie Guests”, to which the following responded: Rt Wor. Bro. W. D. Love of St. Paul's Lodge, No. 107, Iwnbeth, P.D.D.G. M. of London District and a member of the Board of General Purposes Of Grand Ixxfce; Rt Wor. Bro. Richard Warren of Byron, P.D.D.GJI. of Wilson District; Rt Wor. Bro. James M. Malcolm of Riverdale Lodge, No 494, Toronto, P.DJD.G.M. of Toronto District ”B“; Rt Wor. Bro. James Kennedy, of TUstte Lodge, No. 250, Embro. PJJJD.G.M. of Wfleou Die- London, PJDjD.GJM. pf London Dis­trict; Very Wor. Bro< Gordon ’.Smith,W.M. of Oak Branch Lodge, No. 261,Innerkip; Wor. Bro. Mac. Kerr, W.M. of Springfield Lpdge, No. 258,Springfield; Wor. Br?. Dr. H. B. At­kinson, W.M. of Thistle Lodge, No. 250, lEmbro; Wor. Bro. Geo. Lowe, P.M. of St. John’s Lodge, No. 104, Norwich and Wor. Bro. L. A. West­ cott, Ingersoll, a P,M. of Oxford Lodge, No. 76, Woodstock. A vote of thanks to the visitors, those taking part in the program and the brethren responsible for the arranging of the lunch was moved by Wor. Bro. J. Ferris David and seconded by Wor. Bro. Lome Cook. The Junior Wardens toast was proposed by Bro. Joseph Wat- mough and the gathering dispersed with the singing of Auld Lange Syne and God Save The King, with Rt. Wor. Bro. E. W. G. Qua nee presid­ ing at the piano. REMEMBRANCE DAYFITTINGLY OBSERVEDUTILE BUSINESS BEFOREBOARD OF EDUCATIONBadminton ClubElect Their Officers WEST OXFORD COUNCIL The regular monthly meeting of the Municipal Council of West Ox­ ford, was held in the Tcwnsliip Hall, Beachville, on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, with the members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received:—From the T. W. Hand Fireworks Co., Ltd., advertis­ ing fireworks for the King’s coron­ ation celebration; from Craig Mc­ Kay, acknowledging receipt of lists of Jurors from West Oxford for 1937; from the Department of High­ ways, informing the council that no further supplementary expenditure By-laws will be considered for ap­ proval by the Minister of Highways; from M. M. Kneale, enclosing fidelity bond of the Century -Insurance Com­ pany on the Collector of Taxes; and from the Bank of Montreal, requesU ing council to pass By-law to cover borrowings from said Bank. Chas. C. Brink submitted his re­ port as Collector of Taxes which showed $663.89 taxes unpaid for 1935 and $8.34 unpaid for 1934. Payment Voucher No. 14, amount­ ing to $239.80 was presented for the approval of the council, passed and authorized paid. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid; Beachville Co­ operative Association, wood for hall, $13.75; Bank of Montreal, hall light­ ing account, $1.66; F. J. Curry, se­ lecting jurors, $4.00; Stanley E. Al­ lin, selecting jurors, $3.00; Chas. C. Brink, selecting jurors, $3.00; Geo. Wilson, work on drains, $6.00 and James Almas, work on drains, $7.00. The following relief accounts were also authorized paid:—Joseph Wil­ son, moving indigent*, $8.00; Frank Fulton, half ton Pocohontas coal, $5,75; Agnew-Surpass shoes and rub­ bers, $8.46; Lome Wilron, grocer­ ies, $14.27; Beachville Bakery, bread, $4.34; Bruce Phillips, grocer­ ies, $16.07 and Ingersoll, relief ac­ count, $1.13. Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, on Monday, Decem­ ber 7th, 1936. at 1.30 oclock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Ckrk. Cook’s Comers’ Literary Society Held Meeting The Cook’s Comers’ Literary Soci­ ety met at the home of Wilbur and Carl Nancokivell, on Thursday even­ ing Iwd, and opened with ringing “Brighton the (Corner Where You Are.” Business was then conducted, followed by a solo by Max Almas on Many Citizens Attended Ser­ vice At Memorial Park Wednesday Morning. Gath­ ering Addre**ed By Rev. Don. Cameron. Large Num­ ber of Wreaths Placed At Base of Flagstaff. November 20th Announced AsDate For CommencementExercises. Increase In Penny Bank Deposits By Public School Pupils. Yesterday, November 11th, was observed locally as a public holiday by the merchants of the town and a Remembrance Day Service was held in the morning at Memorial Park. Members of the Town Council, Board of Education, Public Utili­ ties Commission, Big Eight, Kiwanis Club, Boy Scouts and I. C*. D. E. Chapters, joined with the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion and Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion in the parade to the park. This formed up at the Armouries on Charles street west at 10.30 amt., and was headed by J. Stannard as flag bear­ er, the Ingersoll Pipe Band, members of “D” Company Oxford Rifles, ex- service men and representatives of the various organizations. C.S.M. John Holmes, D.C.M., was parade Marshall and Capt. H. B. Stevens was in command of the Oxford Rifles. At the park, Councillor F. If. Adams, chairman of the Finance Committee of the council, topks charge of the program, officiating^* chairman. Following a few introduct­ ory remarks, he called upon Hu Worship, Mayor J. L. Paterson, to deliver a civic welcome address. Mayor Paterson in a few words stressed the importance of the observance of Armistice Day as a holiday in respect for those who paid supreme sacrifice in the Great War, declaring, "We ^iould take one day to honour the memory of those men whose bravery will never be forgot­ ten, and I hope Remembrance Day shall always continue to be observed as a holiday in Canada.” Two minutes of silence was obser- (Continued on page 5) Gift Presented To Mr. Neil McGinnis Neil McGinnis whose marriage to Miss Rachael lambert was an event of Saturday, was honored one even­ ing last week, when * number of his friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, William street, and presented him with a lovely occasional chair. About thirty-five were in attendance. An addrero| expressing the best wishes of the gathering, was read by Steph­ en Crowley and Mr. George Fisher made the presentation of the ctair. Refreshments were served during the evening and a very pleasant social period enjoyed, Monday evening the Board of Edu­ cation regular meeting was held in the council chamber with Chairman J. Ferris David presiding and the foj- lowing trustees in attendance: Mrs. J. W. Chunter, E. J. Chisholm, Charles Daniels, Gordon W. Daniels, Thou E. Jackson, Dr. :H. B. McKay, George Preston, Jas. G. Ruddick, A. Yule and S. G. Zurlbrigg. The only communications were a a letter announcing the amount of the Strathcona Trust Grant as 320.- 79, and the monthly report of ti e Public Health Nurse. School At­ tendance Officer Gluing's report for October showed 21 investigations and 17 home calls. A number of ac­ counts were read and payment of these recommended in the report of the Finance Committee presented by Trustee Yule, Trustee Dr. H. B. McKay, chair­ man of the Commencement Exer­ cises Committee, announced that Friday, November 20th was the date set for the holding of the Commence­ ment Exercises this year and stated that the prize list was considerably larger than during the past several years. \ Principal M. Walton, in his report)t>f the Public Schools for October announced the enrollment at Memor­ ial School as 577, Ward School 145, making a total of 722. The average attendance was 678.2 or 94%. Mr. Walton stated that the number of pupils making deposits in the Penny Bank had increased from 29% to 70% during the month. In his report as principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, C. L. Bole stated the October enrollment as 301, with an average of 284 or 95%. There were 41 non-resident pupils and the fees collected amount­ ed to $82. On motions of Trustees Daniels and Chisljplm, the purchase of books for supplementary reading for the Collegbte and Public School wererecommended. Trustee Thos. E. Jackson enquired in regards to the amount of home work the children of the schools were required to do. This provoked con­ siderable discussion and the feeling of the principals of the schools and some members of the Board being that the matter depended n great deal upon the ability of the pupil concerned, as the amount of home work given out by the teacher* was not excereive. The annual business meeting ofthe Badminton Club was held at the“Y" on Monday evening with thebest attendance in the history of the club. The honorary secretary-treas­ urer presented the accounts which showed a cash balance of about $4. The officere for the present season were elected as follows: President, Sidney Bagnall; vice-president, Mar­ jorie Fuller; secretary-tre > Mirer, Edith Wood; men’s captain. W. R. Marshall; ladies’ captain and honor­ ary coach, Mary Johnston; social committee, Bert Carr, Ruth Wool­ cox, Margaret ArkeU. BIG EIGHT SOCIETY E U C H R E I. O. O. rt. H51I, ItigmoU WED., NO^/ 18th, 8 P.M. Excellent Prixe* - Collection at Door D A N C E / DORCHESTER TOWM HALL FRIDAY EVENINGj NOV. 13With The Alb. wXifen Orcheatra ADMISSION • 30i, Tax Included Everyone Welcomed REPRESENTATIVE WANTEDA Canadian Life hrequires a iman district. Cal-eluleral contract tocant. Reply btriiM. Crabb, Wm;ford. rarance Company>r Ingersoll andtraining and lib-successful a-ppli- tple Bldg., Brant- lerchantor the owner of a prosuerous busi­ness? We supply i.the Roods. Youcan earn real good rabney, steadyincome, right awky. Now isyour chance to get unead. For fr*edetails write General Manager,570 SL-Clement SC. MontreaL STORE *Store at 117 Tissoil, for rent, acentre of tot block. Formerlyand Tickef'Offionce. Apply I I RENTs SMet, Inge*-ndig location in■ Aert bosinMS/. R. Telegraphr Possession atTribune Offic*. MATTRESSES >nd COMFORTERSMattresses rebuilt. Afcsolulriy newFeather Beds made infer SanitaryFolding Mattreafts. / Feather* washed, stripped and made IntoDown Comforterax* Eiderdownsrecovered. Reasonable prices. Representative here now. Phene 344L.__________________________ PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M-D^ LAI.C.C PHYSICIAN and SargWn. Matem-Oflke and Re* Phone 505. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate Charles Lose Winner At Canadian Music Festival guerite Chamber*; solo, by Gladys Alien. The topic, "How to develop • pleasant peraonality,” prepared by Helen Banbury, waa read by Audrey Spencer. A musical number was then given by Mr and Mra. Albert Harris and Donald Poyntx, followed by a reading by Max Almaa The eritie'e report was ably given by Jack Mayberry, after which an address was given by the presklent. The Kinging of God Save the King, brought the meeting to a ekne. Dalieious refreshments were then Many friends of Charles Dose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lose, of Ingersoll, were pleased to learn of his .winning first place, gold medal in class 70 for boys’ unchanged voice, (under 12 years), at the recent Can­ adian musical festival, held in the technical aebool at London. He was accompanied for hb song test num her by Ewart Bartley, organist and choir master of Tri n tty United Cbirch. Mr*. J. C. Worth Hostess To Welcome Circle Mr*. John C. Worth, Ann street, w m hoettan to members of the Wel­ come Circle of the King's Daughters on Thursday afternoon lato for their regular meeting. The attendance wnc particularly large and wax In Many Attended The Community ‘Y* Bridge A bridge, held in connection with the official opening of the new Inger­ soll Community *‘Y”, in the recently remodelled and re-decorated build­ ing at 172-174 Oxford Street, on Wednesday evening last, was a decid­ edly successful affair. Nineteen tables were in play, with couple* playing together throughout the evening. The .winning pair were Mra. L. A. Westcott and H. G. Small with second prize for high score being taken by Mr*. R. G. Start and W. R. Marshall. The rooms of the building ware made attractive with new drapes and basket* of muma in autumn tones of brorue and yellow. Convanir< the bri<$ge were Mra. A. J. Kennedy, Mra. E, L. Oimrtead, Mr*. F. W. Staple*, Mrs. R. A. Stone and Mra J. M. Wilson. At the conclusion of the play refreahmanta were served with Start, prodding over the coffee cup*. SPORTSMAN FLIES HIGH TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLEISl THAMES ST. PHON1 m FRED S. NEWMAN Fl^ERAL DIRECTOR KU, Street W-rf - !ac«ro»Il PHONESi Office, 273 RwMeace, 273* WELDING MACHINE WOttK R. STERLING CLARKis, o.f«H a - f mm im t WALKER fUNSAt HOME •* KI.J Stanet Weet Preston T, W alker Odtootat. 177 WentaMn street. CARD OF THANKS Jaaum Morris <rf Merritt Lodge. No. 144. Don hstoer. PD.DGJt. of Lan- King Sobmon’a Lodge, No. *3, Woodstock, District Deci story; Rt. War. Bro. J. W. WaJIaee, of Union Ledge, No 8*0, Lmvdkm, P D.D.G M. BORN CHISHOLM-On Monday, November The program presented was a very interesting one. Mm. Andrew Mit­ chell gave the Bible reading and Mra. P. J. Riehardvon contributed two beaudfal readings from "The rendered to the hoata. A full Mra. W. E. Manser and was entitled “Words Fitly Spoken.” A FAST moving detective myetery novel ofhigh-flyin< crooks and a hard-fighting detective who has what it takes to bag hie game. Money­madness, murder, 7a beautiful girl and two-fisted he- men . . . these are the ingredients Lawrence Keab»Ing mixes tn a masterful plot to concoct the thrilling story "Sportsman Flies High." gat jumpy in the dark - - . BUT, if you Hke a red- blooded. rip-roaring detective story packed withaction and thrills from the first paraffrai here's your meat Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 12th, 1936WanderlustThose of us who move about much on the roadsmust be impressed by the number of people who wan­der aimlessly, at least without apparent occupation or objective. They seem to belong to the roads in a sense scarcely understood by those who only use them as avenues of approach or retreat from various des­ tinations.There has always been a nomad class in the world, such as gipsies, travelling merchants, troubadours and just plain loafers. Thia age does not lend itself to a picturesque setting for these types, as the world is becoming increasingly mechanical and materialistic. A new hierarchy has taken possession of the roads of late years, a section, of the world’s workers who, driven to despair through unemployment, and some of its attendant ills, have broken away from the tram­ mels of ordinary living and have sought relief or ob­ livion in empty spaces under the open skies. There is no sadder feature ,in Canadian national life, nor a more disturbing one, than this trek from one place to another in search of non-existent work. The people whose life worik, if it can be dignified by such a name, is simply pandering on the roads, and they are in a class apart. We have studied these so called hoboes. They have a system of living, as well as a sort of free­ masonry which ordinary people could never grasp. They are not thieves and robbers, though among them, of course, are to be found criminals in the making. Every housewife as she makes “handouts" at the door knows the difficulty in differentiating be­ tween the grain and the tares.We have often thought that the life stories of these wanderers would provide much material for any facile pen. As a rule they are very reticent about them­ selves, and even when thawed out of kindness, have little to say about their affairs. We have sometimes tried to win the confidence of these nomads, but with only a very partial success. Even when successful in getting some few items of in­ formation we have never had the assurance in our inner consciousness that the story (was either plausible or true. In no case could it ever be accepted as the whole story. One thing we have gleaned from them is quite cer­ tain. Any considerable spell of life on the open road makes it difficult to return or accept the re­ strictions and limitations of organized life. It must be the call of the wild, so dominant in primal man. It is a mode of life most of us know nothing about, but can only speculate as to the causes leading up to such a strange choice. It must, however, always be of interest to any intelligent student of human nature and life. —(Carleton Place Canadian.) Cheese Has Special Interest To Ingersoll Apart from the attention being drawn by the insti­ tution of National Cheese Week, (November 9-14), to the' advantages of cheese as a food product, the people of Oxford County and the Ingersoll district have a particular interest in the cheese industry. There are over 316,000 farmers in Canada producing milk for market, and cheese utilizes seven per cent of this production. Seventeen per cent of the total population of Canada and the majority of Oxford County farmers ore directly dependent on the dairy industry for a living-. The value of Canada’s dairy produce is approximately $200,000,000 per annum. North America is not distinguished for its cheese­ eating propensity. Canada and the United States eat the least cheese of any of the great nations, the United States being slightly ahead of Canaria by about a pound per capita. The approximate figures of cheese consumption among the various nations are: Switzerland, 23 pounds per head of population per annum; Holland, 1414 pounds; France, 13% pounds; Denmark, 1814 pounds; Italy, 12 pounds; Germany, ll'zi pounds; Great Britain, 9’4 pounds; Scandinavia, 7 pounds; New Zealand, 4% pounds; United States, 4% pounds, and Canada. 3% pounds. There is no doubt as to the value of cheese as on article of diet, and cheese is capable-of many varia­ tions in its use as an ingredient of meals. It con­ tains a great store of energy-producing units and is an economical source of protein. Its low cost places a highly nutritive food well within reach of every housewife, no matter how slender the purse may be. Cheese should be used often in combination with other foods as the main dish of the meal. When used in this way, other protein foods should be reduced to a minimum. Because cheese is so rich in protein, it Should be combined with starchy foods, and these with the addition of leafy and root vegetables and al­ most all fruits make an excellent combination for the maintenance of a reasonable and well-balanced diet. Political Promoters In Canada w &et after fly-by-night promoters who stock and promise it wSI bring returns, which they know are imprerible. But we never seek redress from false political promoters, who promise things they know they cannot do. W. R. Matthews, editor of The Arizona Star, tali a civics school at Tuscon thia: “Curiously enough, where laws seek to correct one eril in private life, the rente evil burets forth in public life. The swindling of the public during the boom period by unscrupulous promoters, the rigging of the stock market by slick experts brought about the pass­ age of the new aecuritwa act. Today all promotion* must be submitted, to this eocurittes commission, the proepertuaee are examined, and every effort made tokeep the public from being defrnu-lpdVhrough tblaa protn tee*. M1 approve of that act, but I criticise it because it does not go far enough. It ought to include politi­ cal promoters. Today we are political promoters in ptfhhc office, and actually entering the field of econ­ omic activity, tearing fates praapeetuMa, promteing fates earattete, paying divided* out of capital, and rigging the market in thrir own Mvaritiea Were private promoters to conduct thmwJv** ia a simitar tnammh- they wenid be anttefrred to prisor, but the political promoters expert ody public praare." The Win too r Daily Star rwnm*l»ta "That’s worth thinkipg about ia Dohritaoa, Frovtacial and Maafcipal potftfcs In Obnodu, ten* Administration of OathsSection 364 of The Muncipal Act provides that thehead of every council, the reeve of every town, andevery deputy reeve, after he has made the declarationof office and qualification, shall ex officio, be a justiceof the peace for the whole county or district, andevery controller and alderman in a city, after he hasmade such declarations, shall be, ex officio, a justiceof the peace for the city. See also section 231.An election oath may be taken (before the clerk, areturning officer, or a deputy returning officer, aswell as before a notary public, a commissioner fortaking affidavits, etc., under the provisions of section153. In addition to the above, The Commissioners for Taking Affidavits Act was amended in 1935, making the cleric of every county and municipality, ex"offic- cio, a commissioner for taking affidavits in the coun­ ty or district in which the municipality is located. See 1935 statutes, chapter 9, section 2—Municipal World. W e will providthe Day of .Remembrance sYesterday, November 11th, Remembrance Day, -was wrongly named if it was only observed as a holft day and used by the people of Canada for hunting trips and other sports common to an ordinary day “away from woric" A day to remember those 'who laid down their lives for us during the Great War would not be too long a period if it were used for that purpose and for services in memory of our hon­ ored dead. However, this we fear is not the case, when the 11th of November is made a public holiday. Would it not be better to consecrate two hours or even two minutes to real remembrance than to have a day of forgetfulness in the pursuit of the common joys and sports of life? Remo enovate and[ Repair National Cheese Week The 1936 National Cheese Week will be held from Nov. 9 to Nov. 14. National Cheese Week was in­ augurated in 1934 by the Dairy Industry of Canada for the purpose'of calling attention to the advan­ tages of cheese as an item of food and to give inform­ ation about the many appetizing ways of serving this fine food product. Of all the great nations, Canada eats the least cheese, less than four pounds per head of population. Cheese is really a concentrated form of milk, for one pound of cheese is produced from one gallon (about 10 pounds) of milk. It is thus rich in fat and protein. Cheese does not lose its nu­ tritive value in cooking, and is one of the best muscle­ builders for older boys and girls, as well as for adults. —(Department of Agriculture.) your Home! Look over your house as a guest would look at it, note what is needed and do it now! You can have the money for: •Needed additions •Painting, papering, decorating •Repairing walls and ceilings •Carpentry work •Insulating, to make the house warmer in winter, cooler in summer •Installing better bathroom and ocher fixtures •Installing correct and more convenient electrical fixtures •Repairing roof and rain pipes •General repairs. The Bank of Montreal is co-operating with the Government by making loans, repayable on easy terms, for repairs and renovation of homes under the Dominion Home Improve­ ment Plan. W e would welcome a call from any home owner desiring funds for such work. BANK OF M ON TRE A L £>tablhhed 1817 Milk As A Banquet Beverage At a joint service club banquet to Hon. C. D. Howe in Port Arthur last week, milk was placed on the tables, a full glass at each place and large pitchers with an extra supply. It'was all consumed rapidly, everyone—that is almost everyone, the exceptions being a few who were raised on farms—enthused about it as if it were some strange, costly and rare beverage. Why with its popularity and its avail­ ability, its food value, and its low cost, milk is not supplied or demanded more generally remains amystery. —(Port Arthur News-Chronicle) Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Mana Beadtvilla (Sub-Agency): Open Toeedsy and l^ODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICX ...TH E OUTCOME OF 119 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION NOTES and COMMENTS The "prettiest farm girl in Western Ontario," chosen at Windsor's centennial celebration, must be “some girl.” According to Toronto Globe, each morning she rises at 6 a-m. and after a day divided between housework, studying her music and doing chores on the large chicken farm of her parents, re­ tires at 9 a.m.” Fast worker, to do so much in a three-hour day I An advertldng specialist in Boston declares that women certainly read the advertisements and buy ac­ cordingly. He say's: “For selling women’s dresses, advertising is 16 per cent, more important than the low price, and 27 per cent, more important than style.” He reached this decision after interviewing 3,000 women in regard to the factor®* which led them to buy at the particular stores. He also found that 43 per cent, of the women bought their dresses at the stores whose newspaper advertising they liked best. Thia speaks eloquently for the effectiveness of news­ paper ads. and it applies particularly in the case of small town newspapers which are read so thoroughly from cover to cover. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO ing that a great many of the country churches have had to give up their work because of the prevalence ox bandits. The result of the move of many of the families into the larger centres has somewhat decreased the work that had been formerly car­ ried on among the country native inhabitants, and there is**a tremend­ ous amount of Christian work need­ ed in that country yet, especially in the area which the Canadian church give* its support. Miss Palethorpe said that many of the Christian Rus-1 sians have moved into Manchuria since conditions in their own country were unfavorable from a religious point of view this has had a good influence on general Conditions of the people there, hearty vote of thanks was mov­ ed to the speaker by Miss *E. Ho&- nack. Miss Palehorpe’s-'* hostess while she is in town, and this was extended by Mrs, G. B. Johnston, the president. Mrs. H, Uren contribut­ ed a pleasing vocal solo during the evening’s program. been entered in the Carpetball League and their first game was scheduled for Friday evening. A tur­ key and goose drawing was decided upon as the means of raising funds for the Christmas Cheer work of the society. Members were requested to take part in the remembrance day parade and the president was dele­ gated to place the Big Eight wreath at the base of the memorial flag polo at the Remembrance Day service at the park. The matter of holding a euchre was discussed and it was decided to stage this on Wednesday evening, November 18th, in the I. 0. 0. F. Hall. This is to be open to the pub­ lic and some excellent prizes axe being donated for the affair. Frank Holland was appointed as chairman of the committee to take charge of the euchre and James Wall and George Davies are to assist hkn. George Burns was appointed chair­ man of the striking committee, but the committees will not be drafted until after the first of the new year. The meeting of the society on Dec. 2nd is to be an open one and all men of the community are invited to be present and hear an interesting ad­ dress on Korea delivered by Adjut­ ant E. Harris, officer in charge of the local Corps of the Salvation Army who spent several years there. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, November 14th, 1877 Mr. John Sturgro has sold his farm of fifty acre* to Mr. Geo. Cooper for $69 per acre. The farm is lo­ cated on the southwest quarter of Lot 34, 9th Con- eeixkm, East Niasouii. St James’ W. A. TeaAt Mrs. H. I. Johnston’sThe home of Mrs. H. L Johnston,54 Wellington avenue, was the sett­ing for the autumn ten, held on Wed­nesday afternoon last, under the aus­pices of the Women’s Auxiliary ofSt. James’ Anglican -Church. Therooms were attractive with subduedlighting in orange tones, with thesame color predominated in tho artis­tic arrangements of the tea table. The hostess (was assisted in receiv- ir^- by -Mrs. Alfred Knights, the W. A. president, while Mrs. Earl Mat­ thews invited to the tea room. Mrs. C. Ackert, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. E. S. Allen and Mrs. R. Tye presided over the tea and coffee cups, while Mrs. William Chaiton, Mrs. J. Firth and Mrs. B. F. Holmes assisted in serv­ ing the guests. Mrs. H. Broumpton ■and Mrs. James Jadkson convened the kitchen arrangements. The tea table was exquisite with a heavy ccru luce cloth und a centre bouquet of autumn flowers in orange and yellow tones used .over a table reflector flanked by dainty repro­ ductions of tiny woods folks and by lighted orange and golden yellow candles. Chandelier lights in orange tones and decorations of ’mums throughout the house added to the pretty autumn setting. In the home-cooking booth, Mrs. Ewart Wilson and Mrs. Henry Noe presided over an array of delicious homebaked goods while Mrs. A. Nunn and Mrs. Good were in charge of homemade candy and Mrs. C. And­ rews conducted a solo of aprons and fancy articles. Entertaining the guests at a musi­ cal program throughout the after­ noon were: Mrs. Kenneth Staples, Miss Grace Sivyer and Mrs. Good with piano solos; Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. I. D. -Cafell with vdcal duets and Miss E. Leigh with v«|cal soloe. Ingersoll Carpetball League Schedule Following is the schedule for the Ingersoll Carpetball League for the 1936-1937 season:— Nov. 6 and Jan. 29 A. O. F. vb. C. O. O. F. C. O. F. vs. Big Eight K. of C. vs. Firemen. Legion vs. S. G. E. Nov. 13 and Feb. S C. O. F. vs. Legion. S. O. E. vs. Firemen. K. of C. vs. C. 0. O. F. Big Eight vs. A. O. F. Nov. 20 and Feb. 12 Bonspiel. Nov. 27 and Feb. 19 A. O. F. vs Legion. C. O. O. F. va Big Eight S. 0. E. vs. K. of C. C. O. F. vs. Firemen. Dec. 4 and Feb. 26 C. O. F. vs. S. O. E. Firemen vs, Big Eight A. 0. F. vs. K, of C. C. O. 0. F. vs. Legion. Dec. 11 and Mar. S Bonspiel. Dec. 18 and Mar. 12 A. 0- F. w. Firemen. C. 0. O. F. va. s. O. E. C. O. F. vs. K. of C. Legion va Big Eight Jan. 8 and Mar. 19 C. O. F. va. A. O. F. C. O. 0. F. vb. Firemen. S. 0. E. vs Big Eight K. of C. vs. Legion. Jan. 15 and Mar. 26 Bonspiel. Jan. 22 and April 2 Legion va. Firemen. 8. O-. E. vs A. O. F. G. 0. F. vb C. O. 0. F.. K. of C. va Big Eight April 10Spare night for play-off. It ia the intention to have a grand musical service in St. James’ Church on the evening of tho 22nd imrt., Tharikogiving Day, on which occasion the organist and choir will be assisted by several from a distance. The Rev. Canon Hindu* will preside. The Daly House bus collided with • buggy belong­ ing to Mr. John Gregg and which Mto Gragg was driving on Saturday last on the corner of King and Thames streets. Ona wheel of the buggy was amasbed but no further damage was sustained, we are glad to team. The Credit Valley Railway ia making a rapid progress in tha vicinity the pw-t few day*. Gangs of men are busily at work and the company are now using a steam eegina for driving the pitas, which are nearly halfway aeroea the pond. The prwssnt weather te favorable for poshing forward the work and they are availing thatnaelvwa of it to the uttncM attest. The Municipal Election—Th* time b approaching when th* election for municipal officre will take place. Who io to be th* next Mayne. Reeve, Deputy Reeve end CnanciUora? an the questions whteb are beginning to b* aakad and from th* aoticeahl* wun- b«r “prominent" and “faduanttaT cMmsm. who ares*«n wmirhMviwg -p ri—t- nfrfre Lrltr-, rfraTrim hr- <» and enquiring kindly after the haahb of th* family, w* atamldnt wnadir if there would ba quite a oan- tedsrefili n w tn *f aspirants. Miss Emma Palethorpe Guest of Auxiliary Members of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Uni­ ted church entertained Mtea Emm* Talethorpe, missionary on furlough from Korea, for whom the society is named, at a delightful hot supper in the church parion* on Wednesday evening After the enjoyable supper, Miss Palethorpa gave a very intarwtlng address to th* gathering, tellii< of improved conditions generally in re­ gard to the transportation facilities in the country of her adoption dur­ ing the pest few years She told of her work among the native*, Bay- Mn. M. Thornton Heads Loyal Live Wire* Mrs. Thomas Jackson, BeU street, entertained the membera of the Loyal Live Wire Cteso of Trinity United Sunday school, for the regular meet­ ing last week, when officers were rmmed for the ensuing year. A hymn was sung to open the meeting, the Lord’s Prayer was re­ peated and the scripture reading giv­ en by Mias Mattie Haycoak. Thia wap followed by a nolo by Mins Hel­ en Hawkins, and a huunorotai read- ing by Mrs. Fred McDiarmid, both of which were enjoyed. The election of officare, with Mrs. MacDonald Wallace* presiding, re­ sulted as follow*:-— President, Mrs. Melvin Thornton; vice-president, Mm James Milter; Lreasurer, Mm L. O. Rawlins; assist­ ant, Mm Thomas Jackson; aecretiwy, Mias Barbara Smith; assistant, Mrs. Fred McDiarmid; corresponding sec­ retary, Mrs. Joseph Wattnough; pianert, Mrs. Ralph Bowman; aaste- tant, Mrs. G. Richmond; flower com­ mittee, Miasm Lota Manser and Flor- cnce Dodig*. Rafrestunenta were served by the hooteas to conclude th* meettaff. Big Eight To Hold Euchre Memban of tbs Big Eight held their regular meeting in the L O. O. F. Haft on WadaoKtay arenring Mat, with the president, J. Ferri* David, ta th* ebaO. There waa a very good turnout and caaaMorabl* ttasa was taken in the dkiimiiiitiin *f acttefttea foe th* ateUr wn tig h waa reported that a teoM had SWITCH TO A DODGE AND SAVE MONEY ia.i.sssasmmrBi— 4, j iu.m , , 11, N o w a D o d g e i n t h e L o w e s t P r i c e F i e ld = SEE THE NEW = 1 9 3 7 Dodge Cars Now Displayed at oar Garage Sensational Improvements WORLD RENOWNED ECONOMY - DEPENDABILITY - PERFOMIANCE Fleischer & Jewett DODGE. M O T O SALES aud SERVICE 70 7t TWiae* Stow* INGERSOLL FbomM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1936 bl* Um 3le H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL Dental Survey Next Week Carpetball League Result* C o n f e d e r a t io n Lif<Head OiSice T or o n t o For TheLibrary ShelvesIRENE COLE Garnish with stuffed olives, School Pupil* To Bo Examined By Local Dentist* Era. Bface; McNallyin Detroit H O U S E H O L D H IN T S By MRS. MARY MOKTON (hr Tested RecipesFor Cheese Week MENU HINT Broiled Ham and Mushroomson ToastWatercress. Lettuce, CabbageSaladPickled Peaches or PearsApple Sauce Cake CoffeeThis is a suggested menu for Sun­day night supper or a luncheon.It is an excellent menu for twopeople, easy to prepare, and de­cidedly good. The salad Is a com­bination of my own which I served recently with a well-seasonedmayonnalM 'Hie materials may be shredded u. cut rather fine, especially the cabbage, and justlightly tossed together with yourfavorite dressing; French dressingis excellent. Serve it cold andcrisp. There are two things to re­member when making salads: yourmaterials must be fresh and crisp,and your dressing well seasoned.One restaurant where 1 frequentlyhave lunch has excellent salads ex­cept for one fault—rather flat tast­ ing dressing, which often ruins the whole salad. To-day's Recipes Broiled Ham and Mushrooms on/Toast-Cut thin slices of ham into! average sized serving pieces. Allow' four or five mushroom caps foreach serving and one slice butteredtoast Wash mushroom caps wellin cold water, but peeling is notnecessary unless the skins seem lough. Dip In melted butter andsprinkle with salt and pepper. Have broiler and grids preheated. Placemushrooms and ham on broilergrids and broil first on one sidethen the other. Jfo-rc ; butterzdslice of toast ready for eachserving, place a slice of ham oneach and arrange mushroom capsover it Serve Immediately. If Ipreferred, the cooking of the hamand mushrooms can be done on topof the stove, in which case a smallamount of butter should be melted in a heavy skillet before the ham and mushrooms are put tn. If a 1 large amount is being prepared, panfry ham and mushrooms separ­ately Apple Sauce Cake—One and one-half cups apple sauce, one cuptwo cups flour, one cup seed­ed raisms, • * ** r-in fat. one tablespoon hot water. r Have a buttered soda, one teaspoon cinnamon, oneteaspoon cloves, one-eighth tea­spoon aalL Cream shortening, addsugar and cream well Sift flourand combine other dry ingredients,adding alternately with apple sauceto creamed mixture. Combine hot water and soda and add quickly to mixture. Dust raisins with flour and fold in last Bake In moderateoven.FACTS AND FANCIESCooking Hints Says Inez Willson, home econo­mist: In cooking pork chops, rubskillet first with a cut clove ofgarlic. This does not give a garlicflavor, but. Instead, it gives a faintsuspicion of something different which cannot be defined.In preparing a meat loaf, have a slice or two of liver ground withthe meat This adds a deliciousflavor.In preparing a bread dressing,dice and brown bacon togetherwith the onion before adding tobread crumbs. Moisten and seasonthe dressing as usual. The bacon and onion browned together adda splendid flavor. In broiling ham, dot with small amount of peanut butter and allowto melt into the ham before serv­ing. y.1wn quantities of fruit or vegetable*oe pooled, protect the fln<er that dPfka . —I___ Under the auspices of the provin­ cial departments of Health and Edu­ cation, local dentists will commence U survey next (Monday covering stu­ dents in the Ingersoll public schools. All Ingersoll dentists are co-operat­ ing in the plan which will'require two days to complete. Each child will be provided with a chart indicating the condition of his or her teeth, together with pamphlets on proper care. Later in the week lectures will be delivered to the var­ ious age groups as well as to stud­ ents of the Ingersoll Collegiate, by Dr. H. S. Thomson, field secretary of the Canadian Dental Hygiene Council. ‘Art in Home and Clothing," byMabel B. Trifling and Florence Wil­liams Toronto, Copp Clark, $2,75,If you want to know how to arrangefurniture properly, choose attractivecolour schemes, or select the best clothing for your type, this book will supply tho solution for your problem. The first section of the book deals with the principles of design and col- car harmony; the next tells bow we can apply these principles in the home; and the third deals with their application in the matter of choosing clothes. The book has some of the finest il­ lustrations of any of its kind. Every principle is fully illustrated. Curtains, lighting, pictures, china and flower arrangements are all dealt with. Nor is the book limited to interior decor­ ation. There is an excellent chapter on the exterior of our homes and the various types of architecture. This is undoubtedly one of the best books of its kind so far published. The opening games in the Inger­ soll Carpetball League were played in the I.O.OF. Hall on Friday even­ ing, with the A. O F., Big Eight and S. 0. E. teams winning out. Follow­ Economy ing arc tho scores: When meats are exorbitant inprice, other foods may be served asmain dishes occasionally. Not onlycan lentils, split peas and beans beutilized in soups, but they may becombined with bits of meat for themain dish. A.O.F.C.O.O-F- J. Edwards G. Topham W. A. Cline C. Holmes F. Stacey H. Cade F. Flunks J. Borland Skip............12 Skip............... C.O.F.Big Eight Jas. Ruddkk F. McKee Bert Barker O, Downing Jas. gangster J. Oliver H. Holland Skip................6 Skip...............1 Legion S.O.E. Bert Mole Thos. Coombs Jas. Stannard Chas. Guilford F. Stacey, Jr.Wm. Hopes F. Stacey Ted Long Sk(p...............4 Skip...............1 _________ "Moons in Gold," by C. S. Mon- tanye, Toronto, Copp Clark, ?2.25. This, was one of the three runners-up in the $7500 Lippi neo t UH arrop Mys­ tery Contest Captain Valentine and his Chinese servant Tim, have the task of securing “Moons in Gold," one of the finest collections of opals in the world. Sev­ eral other characters have the same desire, and it is their conflict that forms the action of the story. The setting is first in Paris, but in the pur­ suit of the opals, there is a race to Shanghai with many tense and dan­ gerous situations enroute. The reader will agree that the book was worthy of a high standing in the recent contest Chees* DishesThe following cbeeae dishes aresuggested by the Milk UtilizationService, Dairy Branch, DominionDepartment of Agriculture:— Welsh Ruwbit 3 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 2 cups grated cheese 1-4 teaspoon ssdt Dash pepper Dash paprika 2 eggs, beaten Melt butter. Blend in flour. Add tnilk gradually, stirring constantly until mixture thickens. Add cheese and seasonings and stir until cheese is melted. Add beaten eggs and cook about 2 minutes. Serve at once on toast or cradkera. paprika, chopped green peppers or parsley. Potatoes au Gratin 2 tablespoons (butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 4 cups diced, cooked potatoes Pepper 1 cup grated cheese Melt butter. Blend in flour. Add milk and cook until sauce thickens, stirring constantly. Add salt, pep­ per, and 3-4 cup grated cheese. Combine with potatoes. Turn Into buttered casserole. Sprinkle remain­ ing cheese over top and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about 15 minutes. 1,150,000PacketsSoldEvhyDavA Wo r l dwid e Fa v o u r ! rHTtuanbufl of TiHsonburg, waa thespeaker of the evening, and afterbeing introduced by Rev. Love,showed elides and talked on his tripthrough Englund and Scotland thiasummer with has .wife; on a tandembicycle. The talk was very interest­ing and the slides very much en­joyed.Rev. and Mrs. Love,Brown and Mrs. Rotaspent a cowpie of dFyilast week.Misaea Thel Jean Crosier ofThamasford, t the week-endwith Mr. andJames Gald Sr., fo in the northwith the deer hunters.Mr. and Mr». Love end Mias Lovespent Sunday .with Rev. and Mrs.Love at the pareonage. MEDALS AND CUP COME TO INGERSOLL bera Clifford of London,day visiting with the latte.Mr. and Mra. Fred Clifford. MOSSLEY two daughters of Aurora*Herbert Walhn ofSunday vesting withArthur Wallis.Mr. and Mra. Cecil Soden EMand Mrs. Edward Soden who were re­cently married, are taAriqg tsp theirresidence here, •Misj Martha Berdan of TxssyAin,spent the week-end with her praeuta,Mr. and Mie. Frank Berdan.Mra. Thoa. (Morrison of London, it Brady. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Beer visited withMr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott at Mora-ley, on Sunday. <•.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph AB® of Lon-tAonfey visiting with Mr.Drury Allen.J ir Jolliffe visited withtg. Dutton in Ingeraoll,Last Wednesday the annual meet­ ing of the Intercounty Baseball Asso­ ciation was held in St. Thomas, the home city of the president, C. S.Gilbert. The meeting was a most represent­ ative one and was quite well attend­ ed. During the afternoon Mra. Gil­bert enterta^ied the wives of the del­ egates at bridge and dinner at the golf dub. ' C. S. Gilbert, retiring president, in his presidential address, recommend­ ed that one executive should control all amateur baseball in each com­ munity. The following officers were elect­ ed: Past President, C. S. Gilbert, St. Thomas; president, R. M. Phin, Hes- peler; first vice-president, Stan. Reid, London; second vice-president, N, B- Fiebig, Stratford; secretary, S. Sbantz, Kitchener; treasurer, L. d/. Staples, IngersolL Executive committee: W. R. Whea­ ton, Port Stanley; R. H. Dawson, Guelph. The elected president will name two other members to the ex­ ecutive committee. The incoming ex­ ecutive will name the delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Baseball Amateur Association and Mr. Joseph Couch, Jr.,tern Canada, son ox Mr. and Btxa- Wm. Couch^ta-wp^rsding eOnf^BMVvisiting wifiMrs. spent a fewparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Archrily, of Dorchester, «p-visiting with Mrs. FralidMacaroni Loaf 1 H cups cooked macaroni 1 teaspoon onion juice 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1 H cups grated cheese 2 tablespoons chapped green pep­ per, pimento, or parsley. Salt and pepper 2 eggs 1 cup hot milk Combjpe all ingredients, except eggs and milk, and place in buttered baking dish. Add hot milk slowly to beaten eggs, xn>d pour over other ingredients. Place baking dish in a pan of hot water and oven-poach in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Jurtfflru^b NE1Mr. D. W. Sitts left on Tuesday on Sold |a hunting expedition in Northern On­tario. Mr and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent the week-end at thehome of the latter’s parents, (Mr. andMrs. R. J. Jelly. A number from here attended theeuchre and dance sponsored by theDorchester Hunt Club in the Dor-ch eeter L. 0. L. hall on Wedime'*- 'evening. rMr. and »•— wvtuwon wereguests on Thursday at the home ofMr. and Mra M H>**h — I nminn- Dr. Geo. Jelly otf Toronto, was aweek-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs, R, A. Huntingtonspent Sunday the guests of Mr. andMra Geo. Hxghwood at London.A number from here attended the dance in the L. O. U hall at Dorches­ter, with the Lome Grose orchestra supplying the music, on Fridayevening. Mrs. Geo. Cline of Mapleton, isspending some time with her daugh­ter, Mrs. D. A. Jackson and Mt.Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker andfamily spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ernie Budd at Lon­don.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady and family, s^ent Sunday the guest* ofMra. Geo. Itoxall at PutnamThe Mission Band met on Sundayafternoon in the basement of thechurch, with Miss Joy Vickers, the vice-president, in ehaopKu. Severalreadings and a vocal solo by GeraldBrady were enjoyed.The Kejtdone Class is meeting at the Putnam parsonage thw (Thurs­day) evening.Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard anddaughter Rhea, of Dorchester, spentSunday the guests of Mr. and Mr*.E. S. Cornbh.Mbs Bernice Sadler of Harriets-ville. spent Sjjtaj*y the guest of herparents, Mr And Mrs. Warren Sadler.Mr. Geo. Etattapraf GtanwortK, wasa Saturday gpe9l of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. CornierMr. and Mrs. John Hutchison ofGlanworth, were Saturday visitors efMr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchwon.Mr. William Northroore of Sal­ford, was a Sunday guest of his par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Robert North-more.The Keystone C1**h is holding itsannual anniversary service* on Sun­day evening, Nov. 13th, at 7.30 p.m.Special music le being furnished bythe choir and the Rev. Mr. Stewartof London, will be the guest speaker.Mr. and Mra. Roy Guest wereSunday guest* at the homo of theformer’* father, Mr. Geo. Guert, whoi« -criously ill, hud Mr*. Guest-Mia* Alnrn Thomaa gxnt Sundaythe guest of her parent*, Mr. andMr*. Elton Thoma*.Mr. Geong* Betten of Glanworth,spent last Sunday with Mr*. J. Bowen and family. Residence 1C. Arctic Radios Tuned for Word From Home PHYSIC! Saturday Broadcasts Big Event in Lonely Outposts of Far NortH PHYSICIAN AUCTIONF K1NTORE LICENSED . INS fuul UfK PUTNAM BU1I EC ZFM 4 LICENSEDCsuntiM Sale* in to-. 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablewpoone flour 1% cups milk 1 teaspoon salt 2 cupa grated cheese eamp now!”Harry: "Ha got expelled for hav­ ing • «a t on Ms tongue" Bill; "What tea happened BARRISTER, Solicitlie. Office at >ing. IngeraoHL juonth in Alexandra, fed lowing beingTbameaford.. McDonald, Mr. WARWICK IL M/BARRISTER, Sjdic AL year over 8450 messages were sentout Melt butter. Blend in flour and add miBc and salt Cook until sauce is thickened, stirring constant­ ly. Add cheese and rtlr until cheese is malted. Remove from heat and add to beaten egg yolks, blending thoroughly. Cool. _____ Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into clroese mixture. Turn into large buttered casserole or individu­ al custard cups and bake in a »low oven (325 degrees F.) for about one hour. Those attending the meeting from Ingersoll were Dr. L. W. Staples, treasurer of the Intercounty League; Itolph Staples, manager of the Inger­ soll Intermediate ’’B" team; W. J. Clark and Dennis Howe, Jr. Manager Staples was presented with the cup emblemtie of the In­ tercounty Intermediate "B" Group Championship, won by the local team this year, also mutably-engraved medals for each member of the Ing­ ersoll team. Royden G. Start, President Alexandra Hospital Trust By JAMS8 MONTAGNES Ottawa, Nov. .—Arctic radios are being groomed for their major winter teak, the reception of Satur­ day uigbt personal message* to the hundreds of Mounties. fur traders, nun*, miaaionarte*. doctors, nureta. prospector*, trappers, isolated tarnorth of the railways In Canada'sArctic and aub-Arctic reglooa Thepersonal message* start another sea­son Saturday, November 7. from 11to 12 midnight. Eastern Standardtime To within 8GC miles of tho north pole, st Craig harbor. Ellesmere through the winter with the grow­ ing number of whites who live 4n ■agea are their only contact with their rel»tl*»* and friends outside Uli the next *nnu»l supply boat ----- —, brings mai! next summer. To ethers of U» ren»i The message* come from all part*of the world. Many of the north­erner* hail from Great Britain.Dirtant relatives avail themselvesof the service to keep in touch withhomey news with their Isolatedaon*. nephews, friends. From allparts of the Dominion and manyparts of the United States tnessageaflock to Ottawa tor transmission.Reception la good in the Arctic,On the broadcast bands Europeanand Asaiatic stations are heard.On* listener in Dawson City.Yukon, always tune* to London onthe short waves for hi* new*. Heget* it regularly three time* • daywith his mealx And though thethousand* of personal messages go out into space to rome isolatedwhite man or woman around whose log cabin or frame house the Arctic ■now* are piled high, most of themessage* get through. A recent check-up in the eastern Arctic, th*remotest area of all relying on an­nual nwply *hip* showed that outof some MO messages mors thanhalf were perfectly received, andif r~jinder only fourteen hadnot been heard the weekly or monthly air mail »*r- TM Saturday night cmmnwm•v* grown from • mmU begin- found item carried the raada's mart northernrecent years Canadtwdeveloped the serviceland has grown In poputafrom the It* broadrxrt* n Office over <Corner King Mr. and Mra. Arthur Neil andchildren of Detroit, spent a . weekwith Mrs. Neift parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson recently.Mrs. Chalmers of Thamrsfoid, spent a couple of weeks with JohnHenderson and Mrs, L. Skinner.Mmsrs. Geo. Towle, Bert Thorn­ton. Frank Leslie end George Oliverwere among the pheasant hunter* atPeelee Island thta week.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.•nd Mrs. Dave Thompson.Tom McLeod ha* returned homeuft-et spendiHospital, Instruck by a ca T. R. McGee,and Mre. Charlescouple of day* in ToThe telephone conve there.Bryden and Mi**er~AA large numby rtkrway sale on-^ymirea-^.Audrey Fgjw ^Cjondon, spentthe week-end vrith^ fft*r parent*, Mr. The annual organization meeting of the Atexandra Hospital Trust w*.-> held on Thursday afternoon last, at the Hospital. The following offic­ ers and committees were elected for the ensuing year;— Preaident, R. G. Start; Vice-Presi­ dent, Dr. J. M. Rogers; Treasurer, R, W, Green; Secretary, F. N. Hor­ ton; Finance Committee, R. W. Green, Chairman, Mrs. J. E. Hargan, J. J. McLeod; Property Committee. J, E, Gayfer, Chairman, T. N. Dunn; Mrs. V. Meek, Geo. Sutherland, R. W. Green; Management Committee, Geo, D. Beck, Chairman; Dr. J. M. Rogers, Geo. Sutherland, Mrs. J. E. Hargan, J. J. McLeod, F. N. Horton. C. A. OSBORN, M PHYSICIAN ana Sur.and disease* of wowOffice 117 Duka 8Lnone 450. Be**'32?Q. G*L spent the week-endWltii bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. iHanderaun.Evelyn Plummer of London, spentthe week end at her how here.Quit* a nun&er of tadies attendedthe Woxnen’a Institute Convention held in London tart week- n o .Friday evening, the Y. P- S ofChalmers United Church held their&mruid lianqaet in th* ehixrch. Au<Lrwy Furoe. pre,iA'»t of theacted as toartrunetross.derson propped a ttaM to the Kingand alt war God Store the Ktag-George Brasier responded to the toart to the Y. P, S. and B<*. Irvinereplied. Helen Knight pror—towrt. to the Church and Dan.sta replied. Brece Handerposed a least to the guaata a—Oliver MeGea replied. The mameto A pioneer »f thia diRriet and un­doubtedly its oldest resident, in the person of Mr. Joseph Couch, paaaedaway In Alexandra Hospital, |rur*etoil, on Thuroday, Nowaailwr 5tn. inhi* Wth X«*r. He w» born in On­tario and had beeen succemfally en­gaged in farming for a long term ot to Bright where he and hw aon. Mr.Wsn. Couch, had been engaged infarming. He waa a man of r*mut-able energy and activitt Hi* wife predec wThiam Arthur, six w m •« reiving:and John >»f Putnam; , Herbert. East- children, 42 BUILPtNG Putnam Umtod Chunrh. ed by retBCi yob Mia x rtemx*.McT McGINNIS—LAMBERT 2 5 c to aiienu. Mil en- being completed to nto groups of young |Special LOCAL ITEMS EXCELLENT 1-lb. pkg. 2.4c 44*19' •CTaf—McCORMICK'S RAPEFRUIT OLIVES ' <» 1 7 c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO 1 7 c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1936L □ B L R ULI SNATIONAL CHEESE WEEK M,ovu . Buy Cheese . . . LOBLAWS— PRIME OLD CHEESE 21 and Serve the Nation LOB LAWS MILD CHEESE ». 16' Special— LIBBY'S Tomato CATCHUP Special— SOMOR Brand PIMENTO MANZ. GROCERY S O U P S Assorted Cfr _ r» O C SPECIALS ON SALE NOV. 12 TO 18th ROYAL WINTER FAIRDATES, NOV. 18-26 TOMATO OR VEGETABLE Sav. the Labelt for Genuine TUDOR PLATE Special— w s o T E A Special— SALADA BROWN LABEL !4 lb. pk 31cf. Blackor Mixed UUUFF’S ity P rodu cts Extracts J&r; 19c Special—CLARK'S Delicious PORK and BEANS 2 16-02. ■* m .s -a ;1 Un. I«>C SR? BACON *r L a bel E x tracts BoUle js Jelly P o w ders J 3 23© *ef M ystery ■ “*“•* A i D MOXMNO rm alade Amr.(arm a lade Special An Economical tool—McLUKMlCLS"C B A R S «■ 1 4 •ciaf—Just Received, Fresh Shipment TEXAS SWEET MARSH SEEDLESS kY >VER <r Cover, wide- ifoAi district, oc- aturday night at He had t B week, but his tP*4r*rded a* being -d came suddenly 48 years ot n Canada about >ent the greater the vicinity of by one brother, be held from hie ford, on Tuesday EATERS ATERS 5OLLARE Heinz Cooked SP AGHETTI at 2.30 o’clock to the Hanis street cemetery. x FRANKLIN NORRIS Death'on Saturday afternoon, Nov, i th, removed an esteemed resident of Ingeisoli and a well known figure ' throughout the town and district in the person of Franklin Norris. Decca-4xl who had been in failing health for about a was only 'wwujjly ill for the paM five week*. He was in his 76th year and was born near Lambeth, coming to Inger­ soll first about 53 years ago. For a period of twenty years he was em­ ployed as miller at the Partlo mill later, a* a teamster, he developed a thriving business and supplied much of the gravel that was uM»d m the construction of sidewalk* in town. He Yl*<> farmed for *ome sixteen years in the Mount Elgin district, re­ turning to Ingersoll seventeen yean ago. He was a memtwr of Trinity Uni­ ted church, and before the union was s member of th* Charles street Methodist Church, He possessed a gentai and unaaaunung disposition remdence, 274 Hall street, on Mon day afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural cemeteryt Service conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. D. J. George Miller of Trinity United church was largely attended by friend* and there were many beauti­ ful floral tribute*. The bearers were: Messrs. George Crabb*. George Redford. M. C. Bell, Walter Daniel^ Arthur Dutton and Ruben Wilson. This Year’s Show Promises To 1Eclipse Al! Former Exhibi- 'tions—Over 16,000 EntriesAlready Received.The climax in a 15-year story ofprogress will be reached at the forth­ coming Royal Winter Fair to be held i at Toronto, November 18-26, when ■ opened by the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, < Dominion Minister of Agriculture, ’ the spirit of “Youth in Agriculture,” ' will animate the .whole programme. All is to be a sort of celebration of the achievements in advance of our future farmers. The term is not a slogan meroly but an express­ ion of spirit which animates the whole of this year's Fair. Numerous boys’ and girls’ contests to be fea­ tured, including an oratorical contest for Canadian youths from every Province. Arrangements have been made for all students at the Ontario Agricul­ tural Colleges of Guelph, Kemplville and Ridgetown to attend. An ex­ tensive plan is I bring into Toronto „—. _ _ , farm people, and, with the co-oper- | atjon of the Department of Educa­ tion, pupils of collegiate institutes and high schools within bus-ride dis­ tance, roughly outlined by a circle around Niagara Falls, Orangeville, Lindsay and Cobourg. Over 1,500 country boys are to be “on parade” in the arena during the opening of the Horse Show. Nearly 16,000 entries have been received—a Fair record. Horses, cattle, sheep and swine will fill the accommodation. Flowers, fruits, veg­ tables, grain, butter, honey, live­ stock judging, beef carcass and ex­ port bacon carcass contest* are some of the farm activities. Twenty-four specialty poultry clubs will hold their annual gatherings and club contests at the Coliseum with over 6,000 birds. Army officers’ teams from Great Britain, the Irish Free State, Chile, the United States and Canada are to compete at the Royal Horse Show, Particular interest attaches to the British officers coming, as an English team has not visited Canada since 1931. The Winter Fair is under the pat­ ronage of the Governor-General and Lady Tweedsmuiy. It covers 25 acres, X ” indoors, steam-heated. “• -’•e large and specializedshows—15,000 head in an <U1- irm- ses, cattle, sheep, swine, dogs, cats, poultry and pet stock, fruit, flowers, seed and grains. The entries come from Prince Edward Island to British Columbia. Gordon F. Perry’ » this year’s President of the Royal Winter Fair, F. C. Fletcher, jvice-president, and W. A. Dryden, manager. Mr. Dry­ den was first President of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Associa­ tion, holding that office from 1919 U> 1923 covering the period of organ­ ization and the first two Fairs. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mfllard, Fold*ens, became the bride of Sidney Rob­erts, only son orf Mr. Ed. Roberts,Ingersoll. Rev. George I. Vanloan,minuter of the Delhi United churchand formerly of Foldens, officiated.The bride was becomingly gowned ina dress of white net over satin, witha corsage bouquet of Talisman roses.The attendants -were Miss IreneRichens, Verschoyle and Mr. Carl Millard of Ingersoll. Immediately 'following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ erta will reside at 156 Cherry street, Ingersoll. A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Church of the Sacred Heart at nine o’clock on Saturday morning, November 7th, when Rev. A. Fuerth united in marriage Rachael Alice, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lambert, Charles street east, and Neil Joseph, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McGinnis, Alma street. The bride was lovely in a frock of midnight blue silk velvet I with hat to match and a corsage of Talisman roses, and was attended by Mrs. John (Dunn, sister of the groom, wearing a very becoming beige suit with hat to match and a shouldcrette of Talisman roses. Mr. Dunn supported the groom. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis left on a trip to points north, and on their return, will make their home on John street, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a hap- ily wedded life. Harry Arkell of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Betty Bainbridge of Dehner, was a week-end guest of Miss Jean Beatty. Murray Manzer of London is visit­ ing with hfcs mother, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Canterbury street. Miss Edith Burrows of Toronto, spent the week-end with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and son, Allan, were Toronto visitors on Sunday. Miss Edith Heywood of Chicago, is the guest of Mis* Nellie Dundass, husband and father, are his widow, four sons and one daughter, as fol­ lows: C. A., Elko, Nevada; H. R. and S. iE. of Windsor; G. N., at home; Mrs, H. F. Dunn, North Ox-- ford. He Is also survived by one brother, Joseph Stephenson, Canter­ bury street, Ingersoll, and two broth­ ers, and one sister in England, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex­ pressed in their irreparable loss. The funeral which will be of a private nature, will be held from his late residence. 172 Metcalf<■ street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 230 p. m. Internment will be made in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery HYMENEAL GEORGE STEPHENSON Announcement of the passing of an old and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mr. George Stephenson, on Monday even­ ing, November Sth, at the family resldenc*, Metcalfe street, came aa a distinct shook to count!*** friends, many of whom were unaware of his illness. WhHe he had been in failing health for worn* weeks, he had not been confined to his bed. The late Mr. Stephenson who ww in hi* 79th year, was born in Eng­ land, but for the past M year* had been a resident of Ingersoll. He was for many year* employed with the Noxon Company, until it ceaeei operation*. He was also a member t»f the firm Salvation Army Band In OGDEN—BOTT A^uiet but pretty wedding was solemnised on Thursday, November 5th, at five o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold West, Granger Avenue, Scarboro Junction, when Edith Isabel, only daughter of Mrs, Bott and the late John Bott, V ictoria street, Ingersoll, became th* bride of Joseph Cecil Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ogden. Stouffeville. The <eremony v u performed by Rev E. Morton of Stouffvilk. Th* attend­ ants were Mi** Beatrice Yaktey and Frank Bartholomew of Stouffeville. The bride was gowned in blue silk crepe with accessories to match and wore a ahoulderette of rose*. Th* bndewnaid won* * gown of blue sat- inback crepe with acc«**oria* to match and a shoulderette of reae*. Foilowjngi th* ceremony, the guest* numbering about 35, aat down to a delieioa* wedding supper Miss Beatrice Hatch of Kitchener, spent the week-end with her parents, 1 Canterbury street Garvey iShoaron of the staff of the Bank of Montreal, Fort Erie, spent Sunday at his home here. [ Claude Ford of Toronto, spent the week-end with his brother, Ken­ neth Ford, of the Royal Bank staff. , Mrs. Lloyd C. Hazelton of Mon­ treal, is f aiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John E. Gay- fer, Oxford street Mias Ruth Burrows, Jack Bur­ rows and Ken Howden of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mbs Helen Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. William English ami family of Strathroy, were week-end visitors with relative* and friends in Ingersoll. \ 'Mrs. L. J. Sandick his returned to |own after spending the past week with friends in St Mary- and Lake­ side. Mrs. Rusnell Cooper and twin daughters, Margaret and Muriel of TiTlsonburg, are visiting Mrs. Coop­ er’* sister, Mrs, Earl Fugard, Daniel street Harry Ruckle and Carl Heeney are attending a two-day sale of i Purebred Ho Ute ins which is being held at Elmwood farms, Deerfield, Il­ linois. Mr and Mrs. Jack Poole, Mia* Loutee Poole and Ralph C. Poole of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of their mother, Mrs. M. A. Poole, 258 Oxford street. Mm* Leila Beatrice Law has re­ turned home after a brief visit with tanner Ingersoll residents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rawwon, Wallaceburg Inn, Wallaeeburg. Morgan Stevenson of Chatham, and brother, Bloas Steve roon of Petrolia, were week-end visitors at the home of Mm. Law and Miss Leila B. Law. Oxford street. *. Mrs, Frank Little and daughter, Miss Myrtle LittI*. K N-, returned to Inge mol I last week after spending the guest of Mias Helen Arkell. Mr. Dennis Howe, Sr., and Miss Veronica Howe left on Tuesday for Neufi York City, and Haverstraw, New York, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cuneo for a couple of weeks. ^Herbert J. Moorhouse of Vancou­ ver, B.C., son of a former rector of St. James’ Anglican Church here, was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mia P. L. Smith, Oxford street. Mr. Moorhouse is an author of note and at the present time is a writer on the staff of the Vancou­ ver Sun. zdhins A. MacKenzie, who has been a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Baxter, Thames street north, Ingersoll, for the past five month*, left Ingersoll on’ Thursday la-tt for Montreal, from where she sailed Friday on the Duchess of Richmond, for her home in Dullatur, Scotland. Charle* N. Harris left on Saturday by motor for Lakeland. Florida, where he plana to spend the winter months. This is the eighth winter that Mr. Harris has motored to Flor­ ida and before leaving he let out the information that he ha* Wen rather fortunate in hia motor trip* north and south. In the sixteen trip* al­ ready made, never once has he had to stop on the road because of tire trouble. This, w* believe, b a bit of a record and we trust that such luck or good fortune may continue tar Mr, Harris until be return* back to figerooll next spring.I---------------- I Erban Oat and the No-barb Barley. With the co-operation of the On­ tario Corn Glowers’ Association a special display of commercial and seed grades of corn will be featured a» well a* information as to variet­ ies, culture and uses of this import­ ant crop. Where Crops Fit In There are some crops which ar* not well suited to very fertile soils. Buckwheat, for example, often pro­ duces too much straw and too littla grain on rich soils, especially those »ila which are very b«h in nitro­ gen. Oats are likely to lodge badly on soils tiro rich in nitrogen. On the other hand, a fertile toil h es­ sential for profitable yields of wheat and barley. Rye wdl grow well on rich toils but it 1* also a particularly good crop for light infertile noil*. Turnip* require a fairly frit He oil, but, if the is unbalanced in its fertility by having an over-abun­ dance of nitrogen in coenparieon with other element* of fertility, there will be luxuriant tops but omall root*. he c om ia eotaaex While ahran in lagenoll and ia the Mount Elgin district. Mr and Mrs Norris oetebratod their Mlth wadd»« anniversary OB October the Mkth of thia year. Colorado* Wilbur W Thompson of Drury th. J. C. Nonww to Belka Grace M U M . ddatt daughter were present from Stouffer ill*. Ing enoll and SeaSboro Junction ROBERTS--Ml LLAJU) Delhi United church man** was th* •a* of a pretty wmiAng <n» Tues- News and Information FOR THE BUST FARMER Through th* courtesy of the On­ tario Agricultural College, farmers may bring snmptes of their soils to the Guelph Winter Fair this fear, and haw* them tested fre* of charge A knowledge at th* Ihwt, phewphor- oua and potash requirement* out their soil will enable th* farmer* to pur­ chase their fertiliser requirement* oa a more aanaibl* and economical ba***. This is only on* of sevens! fsa- turoa of th* aeed dspaatesMU at the PkWrineM Winter Fair which will make it M unuattal iwtereak to fana- w ritatom T*w CsAsga will atom haw* aa attnwOiv* stenstinnta exhi­ bit whieh wiK iaclads a dtapkay *f a*«M* of Um Mmr and mor* prosa- teiM vanatiw *f grata, mm* as th* Stewart Electric Horse Clippers $1 9 .7 5 AT T. N. DUNN HARDWARE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1936i*rty consisted of B. R. (Barr, TomMorrison, George Johnson, Ed. Wal­lace, Mr. Jacksoi/and D. W. Sitts.Mrs. Wm, DicRey of Burford, wasthe guest las»'week with Mr. andMrs. E. L.Mr. and*MAKE HER HANDS WEREALL OUT OF SHAPELucknow.■ETTfSiT.epentIra. SherriffEYES BREAK DOWNAges ago, EYES [worked according to nature’s plan—in day­light, at iong-ninge tasks, without over-use.At night when the sun went down the light went out and the EYES rested.But civilization brought drastic, upsetting changes.After sunset, came in-door seeing man-made light on intricate,closer range, fatiguing tasks. „„„„ . ,EYES complained, and1 they are still complaining, EYES brokedown and they are still breaking down.Only by regular examination and correcting with glasses canthese eventual breakdowns be stopped.Have your EYES examined now. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist** Preicrip|lon«.Ffffe<i. 252 Dundre St., ' — A b® “ L ON“N- °^AR'° WINDSOR STRATFORD DORCHESTER The November meeting of the W.£M. S., was held on Tuesday after­noon in the pallors of the UnitedChurch, with Miss iL. Jackson presid­ing, in the absence of the president. Devotional reading was given by Mrs.Dennison, followed by prayer by Mrs. John Hunt. Reports of the sec­tional meeting were given by MissLilian Stuart and Mrs. W. Ralph. Thechapter of the study book-was giveruby Mrs. J. C. HunL^ZMisa EuniceWoods and Mrs Huffier Rogers fav­ored with a dueA ^Meeting closed withthe Lord’s I'rayreUaMl^on.A very enjoyable time“NWi mijoy-ed by the euchre club in the tOfwnhull on Wednesday evening, when 24tables of euchre were in play, withthe winners being: Ladies, 1, MissHargucrite Fenton; lone hand, Mrs.Fred Fenton and Mrs. Guest, tie, butthe former capturing the prize on a SPECIAL FOR THISWEEK-END A Full Line of Fresh Whipped-Cream PUMPKIJ^PIES MELLO-MOIST CAKES DOUGHNUTS PHONE 204A We Deliver Promptly cu** Electric Clippers FOR SALE orXENT Clipper PlaMs, AU Kinds Repair Parts for Stewart Clippers •INGERSOLL HARDWARE Phone 89 ,W. R. Carr .............. h ihii iim irama draw; consolation, Mrs. M. St Clair;men’s, 1st, Chas. Shells; lone hand, Mr. McBride; consolation, LeslieHunter and Oscar Silverthorn, tie,with the former capturing the prizeon a draw. Lunch was served at theclose of the games and dancing en­joyed for a couple of hours, withMessrs. Ronald Shells, violinist;Chas. Dawsoh>-^anjo( and ErnieRowse, pianist, fuffiTshing the music. The Young Peppte's Societies ofthe three locahreburches enjoyed a masquerade in4,he United Church onMonday evening WitjQtbout 60 in at­tendance, the nmjoHty of .whichwere in costume. Frizes were award­ed as follows: (M; prize, Mrs. C. E.Barr; comic, Miss Jean Bowlby.Judges were Xev- ^rr, -Mrs. V.Woods and Mias Pattereon. Follow­ing the unmasking, a good program was given by tho two visiting soci­eties, with Mac Winters as chairman. The numbers cqfttfisted of aaxuphonesolo, Raxrffffpli Hunt; vocal solo,I Mias Veja. Sherriff; duet, Mrs. R. R.' i-n.v andWreJc Rickard; Halloween' Mu>s=fihrep CI«*b and.x vn story by Mfta Edna Wal­ lace. ’ uasnes ,were enjoyed withGeorge Marr in charge. At the close a delicious lunch was served and aeocial time enjoyed. The Thank-offering meeting of theW. M. S. of the Presbyterian Churchwas held in the basement recentlywith the president, Mrs. A. Armourin the chair. Meeting opened with aprayer and hymn, following whichthe scripture lesson was given by Mra. S. Woods. The guest speakerwas Mrs. Wright, wife of Rev. Wright of the Kintore and NorthMissouri Presbyterian Church. Mr.and Mrs. Wright spent many yearsin the Peace River District and thespeaker gave a very interesting ^alkon her work and her life, while inthat district, which was much enjoy­ ed by her audience. Miss Vera Sher-riff favored with a solo. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayerafter which lunch was served and asocial half hour enjoyed. The King's’ Daughters’ SundaySchool Class of the United Church,will hold a bazaar and afternoontea at the home of Mas. J. H. Barr,on the 2nd of December from 3 to 5. Mr. and Mra. 0*. Showier of Lon­don, were Sunday callers at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson. Mr. and Mra. Jack Wade and child­ren of Windsor, were recent guestsfor a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith.Dr. James, V.S., and family movedlast week into their now home, hav­ing leased the house of Mrs. J. Veale on Catharine street Mra Chas. George and Mrs. Bertha McIntyre of Ingersoll, were callerslast week at the home of Mrs. J. C.McNiven and Mr. and Mrs George ParaonaMira Palethorpe, missionary onfurlough from Korea, was a week­end guest with Misses Catharine andAnnie McCallum, and on Sundaymorning addressed the senior BibleClasses of the United Sundaj School.Mrs. W. Me Niven and two daugh­ ters, Misses tame and Aggie Mc­Niven of London, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Thompson.Mr Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentthe weekend with his parents. Mr.and Mra Chaa Hunt.Mies Vera and Graham Sherriffspent the week-end at their home in Lucknow.Mrs. Hugh Miller of London, isthe guest of Mrs. Turner and Mr.Turner.Mra George Smith of WiltonGrove, ea the guest with Mra Jo*.Hunt.Six hunters from this diatrict leftlast week for South Me«anatawan,Northern Ontario, where they erpe-cito have their two weeks’ sport. The VERSCHOYLEMr. Roy Sharp of Nelson, B.C.,renewed acquaintances in the villagerecently.Mr. and Mra H. H. Moulton andMra John Butler of Ingersoll, spenta few days with relatives in Maid­stone last week.The executive of the SundaySchool met at tbe home of Mr. and (Mra C. R. Gill on Monday, Nov. 2nd.Several items of burnnes were dis­ cussed and plans made for theChristmas concert when each teacher will be in charge of hip or her class.The C. G. .1. T. met at the home of Miss Mary Dynes on Saturdayafternoon. The usual program was followed and Bible baseball wasenjoyed- Readings were given byMarion Richens and Doris Moulton.Eleanor Ellery gave the topic dn“Remembrance Day," and HazelGofton sang a Plans weremade for the t goose supper and forthe Christinas sale. The hostess serv­ ed a dainty luncffh^A good number 'race present atthe League meeting dhk. Tuesdayevening. The meeting was hr charge of Miss Mary Allison. The first hymn226 ‘ was follo.wed by the Lord's Prayer, minutes, roll call and busi­ness. Hymn 231 was then sung. The scripture lesson was read by MissGrace Ellery. The topic was given by Donald Dynes and a solo was ren­dered by Audrey Boyce. The meeting closed with hymn 230 and the Miz­pah Benedction. Games were en­ joyed.Mrs. M. McEwan spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. HowardNoble and Mra. Verna Koyle, Lea­ mington.Mr. and Mra Jos. Churchouse and Jane Ann of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests of (Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moul­ ton.I^st Thursday a large crowa gath­ ered at the home of Mr. Will EDery,to tender a shower to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery, a recent bride andgroom. A shrnrt program consistingof selections/uy^iMesBrs. Ken. McCon­key, WilfrrepSmith and Harrcy Dan­ iels; a nweffcalistgTy of the romanceof Mr. and MrsSiJ'Ellery led by Jean Harris; a Hnet "The Wedding ofJack and JiD," Jiy Mac Moulton andBetty lTou>e,'W»w much enjoyed.The gifts brought in on a decoratei wagon, were both beautiful and practical, showing the high esteemin which the popular young coupleare held by a large circle of friends.We are very sorry to learn thatMiss Iva unccmtk'v, underwent anappendicitis operation in lngei.>-.:, EARLY!That sitting foryour ChriattnuPhotographs We are going to be rushed in December, so come this month for your sitting so we can give you the -befit of attention. The AfcCHER STUDIO “The Hall Mark in Portraiture" 489 Dundu St. Woodstock Opposite the Post Office Telephone 1319J hut are glad to report that she isimproving.The Ladies Aid held a special ser­vice on Sqffday evening, in thechurch. RevTRreaof Beachville, wasthe guest speaker, 'the ladies* choirsang a special number.Miss Irene Richens of ' Folden’a,spent the week-end at her home. THAMESFORD Miss Betty Golding of VictoriaHospital, London, spent the week­end at home.To correct an error in last week’sissue in the names of those at thesocial evening -for Mr, and Mrs. Cal­vert Hogg, those who made the pre­sentation were Menu’s. Finlay Mc­Donald, Charles Towle and A. B.Young.Miss Ferguson spent the week-endat her heme im Platteville.Mr. Robert Oliver who has been illat St. Joseph’s Hospital, has returnedhome xindUs Xfeatly improved.WottLAvas, received here of thedeath in Detroit of Mrs. GeorgeMore, (we-ilellie "McKay), adopteddaughter_a£^the late^Ir. and Mra John McKay. Mrs. Mo># had beenill for some time and after a visithere during the summer, seeiAdsome improved, but after returninghome took suddenly worse and pass­ed away as a result of a stroke.Mr. Bentall of McMaster Univer­sity, Hamilton, preached in St. An-d’ **v's United Ghurch, on Sunday -SNAPSHOT CUILLA "Bring 'Em Back Alive" Hunting with the camera offers many a thrill. Thia trophy waa “ahot*agalnat the light of a clouded aun on auperaanaltlve film. 9.29 A.M. 12.00 NATIONAL BOOK FAIR. TORI SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1 Leave INGERSOLL - j RETURrf.fARE . . / y (Odldroa. half faro) f Tfehete •••/«• return until Mends y evening, N M A w N ho Y c a e n x ’t p e b r e i e a n c c c e u d s ed s p o o f r t b sm ein en g"softies" have been giving attention of late to hunting and fishing pho­tography. They are trying to get on film, for permanent record and last­ ing enjoyment, flashes of outdoor drama that stamp themselves on their memories but which never can be adequately pictured in words.These sportsmen realize that, un­ less one Is a dramatic story teller, re­counting how the buck deer leapedthe windfall or how the big troutjumped and took the lure that gotcaught tn the ajder, does not always"get over”; but. to be able to showone's friends an actual picture ofsuch a happening, ah! that is notonly convincing but a much greater satisfaction Moreover, earner* using sportsman are taking as much pride in their picture trophies as Inhaving actually shot the game orcaught the fish, and rightly so. aft<discovering that to capture wild Utewith a camera requires as ipucb skill, alertness, and quick thinking as with rod or gun, The advent of the vest pocket and miniature-type cameras, together with modern fast film, ta principally responsible for adding this new seat to the sport of beating and fishing; Indeed, tor aetaally creating a new outdoor sport, because many now hunt equipped with a camera only. In the first place, these remenu are light, small and convenient to carry, some of them weighing scarcely more than a couple of loaded shot­ gun sheila Becondly. the miniaturetype la available with ultra fast lenses and shutter speeda. ao that the jumping fish or th* reaaiag ani­ mal may bo "stappti~ m the film without meek ehanea of showingbiw And It Is especially there no­ tion shots of wild game In nativehaunts and lairs that the sportsman- camerist delights in bringing home. It la almost like "bringing 'em backalive.** tDon't suppose, however, that he la able to obtain such pictures with the ease that he snaps the gang aroundthe campfire, or Bill and Joe in theduck stand, or the quiet scenery oflake, mountain or wood. Just aa be becomes thoroughly familiar withthe operation of his gun and fishing tackle, and practices target shootingand fly casting, so be thoroughly un­derstands his camera and practices using It. He must always be readyfor the unforeseen opportunity andacquire dexterity in adjusting focus,atop openings and shutter speeds tothe conditions of the moment. Here is the advice of one successful cam­era hunter; "Always keep the camera loaded and make a practice of leaving the shutter ret at 1 W second at f t. Thia will coma nearer being right more times than any other combinationfor the hurried snapshot Watch the light conditions as the day wears on and make adjustments accordingly. When the big moment comes, aa It will eventually — when the buck comae crashing out into the open and gallops bv you. not a hundred feet away—when the big trout baa struck and has begun hie fight on your pal s line- keep cool, brother, and thank fntek. You sbonld prob­ ably change to 1/tfi® at M l (two motions), but. If you don’t keep cool, likely aa not you will slide the dle- phragm pointer in the other direc­ tion and net the shatter for *tlme * Back fever is aa fatal U> your chancre with a remora aa It to with n> JOHN VAN OUILDtR In Grip of Rheumatiam For15 Ye arsHero is a letter which sho^re thevalue of persevering with Kruschen:‘‘For about two yeug I hardlywent out, it was such^X’pxinful effortto walk owing to jffieumatfarm. Myhands and feet wre the worst affect­ed. I was unable’Hr-swlk without acane. I read ao much rrtaret Kru-acben, I decided to try it. r*wgsthree months before I -felt any bet­ter, but I kept on and since then Ihave been fine and never used the cane. My hands -were all out ofshape, but they are almost normalnow. Of course. I could not expect to get better a® at once, as I h»dsuffered for 15 years before I startedon Kruachen.”—(Miss) A. L.Rheumatism is frequently causedby an excess of uric acid in theblood. If you could see how Kruschendulls these uric acid deposits, thendissolves them away altogether, you would agree tliat the Kruschen treat­ment should "bring relief in cases of rheumatism. morning last, to an interested andappreciative audience. He was theguest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ban­bury and Mr. and Mrs. George Math­eson.Mra John More of London, spenta few days with her sister, Miss Lil­ lie Gordon.-Mr.Detroit, WfcaSaturday, fol—_riage, later leavilto (Philadelphia,other points. frs. Jack McMurray ofcaller? on relatives on!dvd)>g their recent mar-j»n a motor trip(Wtahington and '’"Mrs.*” J." M. McKay att>»fle<i: the funeral of the late Mrs. Georgy Moreat Detroit, on Friday.Mra J. C. Freel spent the weekwith her daughter, Mra A. Corderand Mr. Corder, at Rodney.Masters Harold and Robert Kerrspent part of last week with Mrs. Hueston of London. REMEMBRANCE DAY (Continued from page 1) ved at 11 ami., followed by prayer by Adjutant E. Harris of the Salva­ tion Army, after which representa­ tives of various organizations, busi­ ness firms and individuals placed wreaths at the base of the memorial flagstaff at the patnk. This was done under the supervision of Frank Cotterci), .president of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, with Sain Hawkins making the announce­ ment of the donor of the wreaths aj they were placed in position. .’*»• W*d«» pounded the Last/,- rat, three volleys were hi»4 T>y a! Kring squad from "D" Company «« the Oxford Rifles, Pipe Major Alex. Collins, played the Lament on the pipes. Reveille was sounded by Bug­ ler Joe Wade, the flag raised from half-mast to the top of the flag pole by Fred McKee and the Ingersoll Pipe Band' Drummqrs did the roll of the drums. In the absence of Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, Rev. Dr. J. George Miller led in the responsive reading of the POth Psalm. Rev. Don. Cameron, minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was the speaker for the oc­ casion. Rev. Mr. Cameron in open- ii^T, said, "We are gathered here this morning for the special purpose of remembering our dead. It is now eighteen years since the armis­ tice was signed bringing to a con­ clusion the last great war.’* "I would also like you to consider another great armistice that was signed over 2000 years ago, Our Saviour, Jesus Christ signed this 'ifrmistlce between God and man with his own life blood. His worcte on this occasion were, "It is finished." The last great war is finished to those who never returned and to thwte of jx>u who remain the work of pre­ serving the brave deed? of those who will never re-tarn, is juat begun. "While we want to forget th.' price they paid, we must remember that they threw the torch to ua with th*- challenge to carry on. and asked, what are you going to do about UTMHave we been willing to suffer aa they that we may have a true dem- ATLAS ALCOHOL ANTIFREEZE in bulk or in aoaled cant. Gallons at $1 .2 5 Qaarts it 3 5 c T. N. DUNN HARDWIRE —---------------SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMASDISPLAY OFNEW GIFTLINGERIE S Pyjamas-^ (.1) G ow n s - S lip s ' PANTIES - BLOOMERS - and VESTS A complete range of sizes in unusual new color The variety and luxury of these attractive garmen is not to be excelled anywhere. They are truly t)smartest styles we have ever been able to offer. Come in and inspect this special showing whib the display is complete. Make your selections now and for a small deposit we will hold your purchase until wanted. I) Are You Interested In Knitting ? Then stoy^in at the Passmore Store amthrough /the>new Monarch Knitting Pattern This is ^omMhing new in knitting service. The Passmp 153 THAMES STREET ocracy. I am convinced that the only foundation for true peace and dem­ocracy is true Christianity. If we are not going to prepare for God, the cross and take up the militant flag and prepare for war, there is no other way out. It must be God for righteousness or war." Rev. Mr. Cameron explained that there was a great difference between the Christianity* on the firing Line and that behind the line. There was no snobbery or hlgh-battedneas amongst the men in the trenches. All were brothers in fighting for one specific cause, a]] co-operating to uphold the N O W prineipi when **" 'gets right Three hymn _ the service, 4. Our Fathers,” and Help in Ages Past, tion Army Band pl panimenA Mr. t the thanks of the a. Mr. Cameron and the bener&Aton pronostzea Dr. J. George Miller. Is the Time to Buy F U R S ’r Our new modernly equipped experience as manufacturer]to design and nuk eu^a opersonality, in an advanced Only the high selection of hAn ILLBURjl entire aatiafni al^uality pelllautafui lining, MADE COA" cordially ir WE SPECIALIZE I Fur Remodelling and Ref .. I ma nuf ac t ur ing b M M iTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1936DAY Healthful, Tasty and Economical Food for Any Day in the Week TUESDAY, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday . . . any day can be Fish Day , . . when you realize just how healthful, tasty and economical Canadian Fish and Shellfish can be. Healthy, because of their rich store of proteins, vitamins and minerals, iodine and other elements. Tasty, because of their easily digested and finely-flavoured meat. Economical, because Fish gives you full value in nourishment for every cent spent. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish more often. Whatever way is most convenient. . . fresh, frozen, «_cagmed, smoked, pickled or dried . . . you get nourishment in its most delightful form ... in prime condition from sea, lake or river, to your table. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA Try This Recipe KIPPERED HERRING SCALLOP 'Sonesteel ic Club Hostess .ed meeting of the }lub was held at the D. A, Bonesteel, east, on Wednesday List. Mrs, Harold Uren Monica Harris were the * iubct, during the social meeting. Kniste for the program V wer<* Monica Bonesteel and on November 18th, and members are to respond to the roll call with the name of an opera. Shower Held For Miss Rachael Lambert BEACHVILLEIMessni, Win. Sutherland and Har­vey Cousins were in Toronto onTuesday.Mr. George iBriggs was taken toWoodstock hospital on Monday. Heis improving-.Mrs, Wm. McDonald who hag beenspending the summer at her home,has returned to Hamilton with herdaughter, Mrs. Dickson and Mr.Dickson, for the winter.Miip. Moore has returned from avisit spent in Detroit, with her aunt,who is in iU- health.Miss Agnes Moggach of London,,spent last week at her home here.Her mother, Mrs, John (Moggach, isin Woodstoak hospital.Rev. F. C. Elliott and Mrs. Elliottattended a convention in Toronto,last week. Mrs. John Marshall who has beenthe guest of her son, Mr. Bruce Mar­ shall in Innefikip, has returned home.■Mrs. .Peter-jirsiham was the guestof her auity^Mrs. Grant DeFoe and Mr. DeFoe/un Detroit recently. The Baptist Young People's Unionheld a Hallowe’en social in the Sun­ day School room on 'Monday evening.Mias Eiva Geuman and (Mr. Maurice Laycock had charge orf the games,etc., and a jolly time was spent. Mrs. C. Downing end Miss FlorenceReeves were judges and prize win­ ners were: Best ^irl, Audrey Spen­cer; best Iboy, Billy Vale; comic, Johnny Lowes. After all had un­masked, the meeting was called to order and the president, Miss GladysWhitfield opened the (devotional per­ iod with hymn and prayer, followedby the scripture reading by ML\s Florence Reeves. The topic was tak­en. by Mias Grace Effliott, followed by the businass period. The societydecided to send flowers to Miss Helen Gould, who is at present confined toher bed. Rev. F. C. Elliott closed with prayer. Refreshments were ser­ved and a social time followed. Miss Georgina Sisson of Wood-stock, was a recent guest of Mrs. Alex. Smith and Mr. Smith.Mr. Frank Robinson of Woodstock, manager ofi the Gypsum Companyhere, and (Mr. Dick Robinson left on Tuesday for their annual two weeks’shooting trip to the North country. The many friends of Mr. JohnDowning will be glad to hear he isrecovering from his illness. Rev. M. H. H. Farr who has been in charge of the A n^.iaMh-paqgh herefor the past year or more, anS****^ assistant curate ILlv. T.B. Howard, announced on Sunday that he is being transferred to Dur­ham. Rev. Farr has en ordained only to the deacoaate. ishop Sea-ger has announced that he dained to the priesthood atation service in Old St. Church, Woodstock, on Nov.The parish here regrets losing Rev? Mr. Farr. Mm. Rowe and Misses Rowe of Woodstock, were Saturday guests ofMrs. Weston and 'Miao M. WestonMias Elva German, uoverno^- RcaA -and Miss Margaret Hart mlWoodstock, fib^e a demonstration in the maituoflaitorium in Hotel Lon­don, Monday, on makingtea iiscuijk Mr. an<rwlre.'"^iltlscn Arnold anddaughter, Sybil, were^Jar Paris overthe week-end-STCBfCCing the thirty­fifth wedding-4BSSiversary of Mr. and Mrs. S im o n s ,Arnold’s par­ents.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutherland were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Mark Simpson and Mr. Simpson inIngersoll, on Saturday.The United Church choir held a choir social after their usual practiceon Thursday evening. Games were enjoyed and supper served. Duringthe evening, Mrs. Peter Paul read an arpropriate address to Miss Mary Dressed In Red SilkGown At Tulsa HorseAnd Dairy ShowA champion of champions, Nether-land Bell Homestead, is Oklahoma’smost beautiful cow.In a red silk gown spangled withtiny mirrors and enhanced with aten^foot train, the big Holstein wonthe title hands down Saturday nightat the Oil Capital Horse and DairyShow at Tulsa Oklahoma.tNetherland Bell is a matron. Herfive-day-old Baby Bell, dressed likeher mother, followed the ne\v queenof the pastures in a white go-cart Baby Bell was attended by two white-clad nurses. Sweet Sue, dainty heifer in pink, was second. She brought along her little bull boy friend, Jesse James, resplendent in. top hat, white tie and tails. Masquerade Held At Pine Knot School A very pleasant evening was spent on Monday, November 2nd, at Pine Knot School, ,when the teacher and pupils entertained their friends of the section at a Hallowe’en party. Prizes for comic costumes were awarded to Gwendolyn Sparks, Mrs, W. Sparks, Mrs. Wm. Jervis and Leslie Capstick. A well prepared program consisting of choruses, dia­ logues, drills, duets and recitations were presented by the pupils and teacher. Miss Freda Showier. After a dainty lunch was served, the evening was brought to a close. rdin- ocloc Bremner, thanking her <for her splen­ did work as organist and Mrs. A. C.Hughes on behalf of the choir, pre­ sented her with an umbrella forwhich she extended her thanks in her pleasing manner. Mrs. Crosier and Miss Sadie Cook of Woodstock, spent Friday at thehomes of <Mrs. Ben. Mdlntyre and . Alex. Todd. Rose w improving,operation at Victoria S P O R T S M A NFLIEfWCHb9 Lawrence A. Keating“And say,” he called after Col­well “I’m lockin' this humidor,•te? Don't you snitch none of myfifty cent smokes while I’m gone I”Leaving the office, Dan pressedan elevator button and stood wait­ing. "Swell plan Graber’s got," bemuttered to himself. He pursed hislips for a whistle that did not come."Mrs. McDonald’s a sly on el I’llneed to watch my P’s and Q’s. This thing has got to be handledwith gloves. But—” He hummedbriefly. “There’s a chance for bigresults.” Fifteen minutes later he enteredthu- Waverly bar, a part of the no­torious Waverly Club, a night ex­ citement place in an adjoining halLThe bar was a long, ornate roomdone in the modern manner of silverand black and straight fines. Tablesscattered about were for the most part occupied by sporty looking menat lunch. The meal, fie noticed pass­ing a menu, was a dollar and a quarter. He was on expenses buttlimc might not be time to consumea #ho1e lunch. Colwell went to about it. Must IT she begged.Dan knew the woman was acting,though she accomplbhed it withcharm that would make a manashamed to push her for more de­tails. She was that steady type ofpersonality who could speak straightlout easily enough, if she cared to.But Graber came to the rescue asshe desired. “Don’t bother, Mrs.McDonald. Don’t excite yourself.Colwell here asks no questions, just does what he’s told.”“You wish me to shadow your hus­band. is that it?” “YesI Would you? And—protecthim? Learn who is after him and.of course, keep the rascal from do­ ing harm? And maybe turn himover to the police?" “Pardon me,” Otto Graber inter­ posed quickly, "you don’t want that,I'm sure. I mean, not right off.This is darned unusual, see?" he ex­ plained to Dan. and twisted the blackcigar from one corner of his widemouth to the other. Graber leaned. "She’s stirred up,” he said in a lowvoice "Just do what she wants and Firit InstallmentDan Colwell sat in his cubby-holeoffice with chair tilted back, feet onthe cigarette-marred oak desk, penis- .ing the morning .Vnw, A secondtime be read tbe item in the Around!Town column which stated that OttolGraber, president of the Graber-VaelDetective Agency, was leaving to­day for Ewing, Pennsylvania, on atwo-week hunting tnp. "Sports­man,” the columnist described him, “and aviation enthusiast. Mr. Graberpilots his own monoplane" Dan squinted thoughtfully at thenorth wail as if to peer through itInto the office of his superior. So Otto was going away . . . hunting?Very convenient, he reflected, audvery wise of Otto./ The president's secretary paused in the doorway. "Mr. Graber want*you. There's a Mrs, McDonald withhim. Probably expect* you to frameher husband with some chorus cutirfor a divorce? Poor papa!” He twisted around with a grin butthe girl was gone into the quartersof the other partner, taciturn Horace Vael. Colwell squinted a last timeat the newspaper piece about Graber,lifted his feet from the desk, androse. He hesitated a moment, con­scious of a sense of expectancy that speeded his pulse. A good deal de­pended on the next few minutes.Dan liad waited for this day through months of sordid divorce build-upsand jewel guarding assignments atthe lavish balls of the Four Hun­ dred. But this was not to be an­other dreary evidence hunt for theCourt of Domestic Relations—nor any other court in the County Build­ing.Colwell went down the brief cor­ ridor and knocked on the door thatbore Otto Graber’s name and the warning Private. He twisted ‘beknob and entered. “You want me.Chief?" Graber's stocky, Teutonic formwas hunched well back in his chair,hi* powerful, pudgy hands laced over hi* stomach. He unclasped hisfingers to scratch in his blond stub­ble of hair as he swung to Dan. "Right.” With sudden remembranceof courtesy Otto hoisted himself out of the chair. He gestured to hisvisitor, and following the movementColwell saw a young woman in a trim dark suit with a flaring whit* bow at her throat, a fox scarf drapedcarelessly over narrow shoulders, a saucy little monkey hat"Mrs. McDonald. ColwaU. Wife of Arthur McDonald, thelawyer. Dan.” He bowed and smiled. She wasa stunning woman of twenty-five orso. a woman he would turn to watch if he passed her on tl>e street. Hercomplexion was creamy, her mouth•mail and red and luscious as those Bing cherries that come in springfrom California. Under a fringe ol dark hair Colwell found wide browneyes that were steady and warm, in­teresting eyes that held his until with a slight sensation of giddiness, hibroke the spell.She turned to Graber who hadquickly sat down again “You'rrsure this man is the very best ob tainablcf”"Sit down, Dan. Ain’t you tinbe*t private operative in town?" “Certainly." He drew up a chanand lowered his solid five foot elevenframe noiselessly as a cat. Graber laughed it sounded a littleforced. He thing a hand in the di rection of two suitcases strapped andready on the floor, with a stilll«ther gun case lying across them"See that item abcut me in th< paper5 I’m off to Pennsylvania huntin’ So you’re to report to Mrs McDonald here direct-phone. Iknow the case and it’s real special She’ll tell you as much as she wants.Now go ahead. Mrs. McDonaldColwell's your man ’’ Dan reached to the open humidoron his employer’s desk and ignoring Graber's quick scowl, selected a perfccto. He pulled the wrapper offand passed the.cigar back and forth under his nostribrs-iglialing its pu i-geut odor Fifty cent cigars werebeyond the modest pay of a private agency sleuth.Mrs. McDonald sat on the edge of chair, small hands clutching hergloves, her face very serious and worried. “I—just can t bring my*ehto repeat all the story, Mr. Colwell.”»he said in a rich contralto. “Iff about my husband, you see. He'»—Arthur has a certain prominence, a*you doubtless know. He practice? criminal law.”Colwell reflected a* he inhaled cigar smoke that she might, without being inaccurate, have termedArthur McDonald a shyster "Oh, your husband is well known," henodded. “Well, many of hi* case*--Thereare such rough, greedy men in theworld, «ren’t there?” the stunningyoung woman went on embarrasaedly“I—this is no divorce cane, yonknow. My husband and I ans-voryhappy. But he’s m danger >•<«*- one wants to kill him. He doesnlkknow h—at least I don't think so."She sank hack with an appealinglook at Graber. **1 just can't talk followingHospital, Lo The Servo Class "at the Baptist Sunday Schodl and their teacher,Miss Ida Dorland held their bazaarin the town hall on Friday, Nov. 6, at 3 o’clock. The tea room, sewing th, candy booth, home cookingtry store, and grab bag booths, all well patronized. At 8a comedy in ~ta WaspresentelL uiMtar the auspices of the pcDWe of the Friendly BflReClass of xtondas Street UnitedChurch, Woodstock, which was much enjoyed, each ohe taking their part, well, the title bang, "When JaneTakes a Hand.’’ l£v. F. C. Elliott acted as chairman mid opened the concert with prayer aA* a short ad­dress, thanking all who'in any way helped to make the affairV^ich a suc­ cess. Misa Edith Making favored withpiano selections and Miss Grace Hed­ley of Thamesford, gave several readings. Both of these artists were encored heartily. At the close, thecast presented their lady director with a beautiful bouquet of chrysan­themums. The singing of God Save the King, closed the successful event..Refreshment* were served to the company at Miss Ida Dorland’s homeby the class and teacher. the end of the bar tad ordered beer.McDonald was not here yet Dan Jcnew tbe fellow by sight, a smallman of forty with pince-nez glassesand white, bony hand.*. He had watched McDonald extract morethan one rascal from the toils ofthe law, waving his bony hands and throwing his timbrous. persuasivevoice around the courtroom. Mc­Donald was the kind always skating on thin ice, barely evading disbar­ment proceedings and contempt ci­tations. He might be mixed up in anything—and was The foaming beer was set before him. Dan sipped some of it, thenturned to a battery of telephonebooths He entered-the first, closed the folding door, and made sure hecould see the expanse of the bar­room before he dropped a nickel in the slot “Central 0576." He got a quick connection. “Hello, give me Inta."He waited a moment "Irita?Dan. Well, we’re started, eh? It’s risky business but Graber doesn’tseem to suspect. That Mrs. Mc­ Donald took him ten yards in on«down. But he was surprised to heatLelty has ideas of a big grab! Any­ how. Otto’s off to Pennsylvaniahunting, and I don't mean rabbits He’s greedy I Every time he thinksof that joy dust he begins to dreamhe owns a bank. Ohl Here comes McDonald—I’m signing off. We'Dmake ’em walk the plank befors we’re through. Call you again Bs careful, Irlta." He lingered in the ’phone boothuntil Arthur McDonald located him­ self at a table. Dan returned to his beer, saw the Lawyer order lunch,so himself ordered it with a hint tothe waiter to make haste. The meal over, McDonald trippedto the cashier ta that quick, woman­ ish way of Ma, paid hb check, andchatted with a friend at a nearby table. He surveyed the whole bar­room n be donned his hat and light coat, then departed Colwell’*» him get a heal *tart. As he paidhis own check be saw through the big glass window two men comealong the walk and accost Mc­Donald Dan stalled inside with a friendly remark to the cashier.McDonald, he noticed, did hot ap­ pear to relish tbe companionshipof those fellows.The shorter man wore a loud'triped suit and derby He lookedlike a pun The other, taller, was• dean featured man of thirty-five,but be had an expression of cruelty on hb face He was dressed in anordinary dark smt that ctuphascredthe burly shoulders and thick arms of him. When he turned hi* backColwell thought he *aw the certskirt reveal the butt of a gun under­neath. C utasri Neit Issae Dan rose as Mrs. McDonald rose. She stepped clote so that he caughtth* fragrant* of-h*»she sought to hold him ag, Zrwiththose brown pools ol her eyes. Her hand crept mouse-like up his fore­arm. "No! No! 1 mean, when any­thing occurs, you are to telephone me at the number on this card. Doyou understand? Follow Arthur— that’s what you must do. Let meknow who is after him! ’’Well,’’ she said abruptly, her eyes falling, “that seems to cover it. Youwon't let him out of your sight, Mr.Colwell?" “Not a minute." He found thecard blank except for the numberpenned on it. He tucked it into a vest pocket. "Suppose 1 call youmce or twice daily, according to de-ulopments? And -where do you“link I might find Mr. McDonald to •tartShe consulted a jeweled wrist watch. "He often lunches at theWaverly Club on Reed Street. It’sabout time now. And you'll phoneme full details? Good-bye, Mr.Graber” She offered her small liand to Otto. "I hope you have alovely hunting trip. I hope youhoot lots of—caribou, is it? And I'm depending on your handsome de­tective, for you charged me a dis­ graceful sum, Mr. Graberl”"Costs money to employ the bestoperatives in town," he returned the stock excuse. “Good day." Smil­ingly, Graber ushered her out. Ashe closed the door his face changedand he waddled back to his chairglowering, "You got nervcl What do you think that humidor Is, * grab Mighty good dnr, Otto. What's her game, anyhow?’’Game? She ain't got a game. Afraid her husband'll get killed, ain’tthat plenty? What you gotta do is keep hitn from get tin’ killed and findout who the guy is.” He shot Col­well a look. "What makes you think she’s got a game? You’rehired to trail Mac and that’s enough."“All right. So you're off to huntfor two weeks?” “Yeah, right now I better hike.You handle Mrs. McDonald careful, see? I'd have you report to Vaelwhile I’m gone, but what good isthat dumb cluck? A swell partner for a man to have!” the detectiveagency chief complained."Swell looker, ain't she?" he askedin sudden appreciation, and nudgedColwell. “Well, I gotta beat itEwing, Pennsylvania. See that inthe New* about me? It said 'sports­ man and aviation—uh, bug' WelLI m a pflot. ain’t I? Yeah, that’sright pwu read it. Well, *o long Dan, see you in two week- I'llbring you back a ring-tad baboonor someth mg. Mrs. John Dunn, Bell street, andl Mrs. Alex, McGinnis, Alma street, were joint hostesses at the latter’s home, recently, for a miscellaneous shower in honor of 'Miss Rachel Lam­ bert, popular bride of Saturday last. There were about 80 friends and neighbors in attendance and the evening was spent n a delightful social way. Pink and white color dec­ orations were used throughout the rooms where the guests assembled and the many handsome and useful gifts were prettily arranged and duly admired by all, after which Mise Lambert in a gracious little speech, thanked her friends for their kind re­ membrances. Tbe hostesses and their assistants, served delicious refreshments, and a happy social period was enjoyed over the coffee cups. CROSS WORD PUZZLE v Foster) ;Kht la >nnid) -(Henry Edsell Fdid) >rbo Meek ..........(Fisher) ..........(Bailey) entry E Flat Major” —(Chopin) .....»............. (Kjerulf) >• .p-.e Night”...............(Bohm) • •Edward Greig) Mta II. Uren < *,< (Mendelssohn) Ku.* ?tary Crowley I nd, table17—A passage between Traffic Officer: “Where's the fl ref Do you realize you were making fifty miles an hour in the residential section?” Flapper Flo. “Nonsense. I was going only twenty-five; in fact I don’t believe I was making fifteen.” Officer: "Very well, then, I’ll tear this ticket up and give yod one for parking. □ " 1LI T 6 7 8 9 IO i'l 15 i4 ■y 16 <7 47/./8 2/22 R 79 74 1 26 27 1 JI 33 34 r & •57 R1Ud 39 23—Artifices 11 —A kingdom mammal* Uno Boys* Wort Board, ineligible "EB VOW OLD ROOF with Tito- 13. Etoetfoa day h Nw. BS. FurUu»» Tral R*»m of r W £ CAUSED BY LEAKY ROOFS IB—Plant seed20—A lawsuit mountainstn South America OTHUt «TUL MOOUCH mambartbip and parBameat member •hip, Nominations for candidates cloeed ■lachlaf(pom ) 34—D-mtautlve of Margaret S Europe25—Furry sb 2* Frontsurface 30—Opening* tn organs Italy 30— Once again31— Venture In Rnaela Finland ing <1413-UM) mow w aI* jmioMio •pnnr IB—Dexterity hoteling 37—A humped SEGDQO^Bnraan RmcDEJ^cjQasra Boys’ Parliament Elections Are Held This Month Ontario's sixteenth Older Boys’ Pwrltonurat will meet during Christ dred boys from all parts of Ontario wifi ■•Wimble during that week and matter» concerning boys* eetirttioe bat not his 31st birthday, and who fa a bmkrIw of a Trad Bangor or Tuxta Group or Sunday Sehool clou, Any boy who Ims passed his 16th birthday on Nov. 28, but not hia tlet, is eligible to stand for election tor the 16th Parliament, provided he m a member of the Christian Church, and whom aethritie* and attitude in- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1936MOUNT ELGINnotez <m ♦ ♦ ♦.LE S S A S H MORE HEAT Resolutions regarding your winter’s fuel are now in order. Thousands of families are glad that last year they resolved to use only Hamco Coke in their furnaces. They are back again as customers this, year because they kept their homes warmer —at less cost. It’s your turn now. Won’t you try a ton of the modem fuel—made scienti­ fically every day in the great Hamco ovens at Hamilton ? These are some of the advantages you can count on (1) Lower cost per ton and per season (2) More comfort in every room (3) Quicker heat in the mornings (4) Less labour because lighter on the shovel and fewer ashes to carry out (5) No dust, soot or gas. REMEMBER— ivitt Atat yout koma at a lourc* coif tkan otket ka.1cL HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE ovens, l imit ed —Hamil t on, c anaEa HAMCO COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) Miss Betty Smith Honored By Friends Miss Mary Tilt, Victoria street, opened her home on Tued;sa> evening to employees of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, who gathered to honor one of their number, Miss Betty Smith, who is leaving for Mon­ treal, where she has accepted a posi­ tion and where she will reside in future. Thte presentation of a handsome aeropack, was made to Miss Smith, by Miss Tilt, carrying with it the best wishes of her fellow-employees. Miss Smith expressed thanks and ap­ preciation for the lovely gift, and grains, vegetables, flowers. Eight / Xdays padeed with entertainment / M x,and education. Reduced Railway / YFares...........Bring the family. said she would) cherish the good wishes of her wide circle of friends. Dainty refreshments were served, and a jolly social .period brought the evening's gathering to a conclusion. Mrs. F. G. Rich W as Evening Guild Hostess Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue, was hostess to members of “the Even­ ing Guild of St. James* Anglican Church for their regular meeting last week. The second vice-president, Mrs. Earl Matthews, conducted the meeting which was very well attend­ ed. After a short business dis­ cussion the program, which was in in charge of Margaret Arkell, was presented, and included a piano solo by Gertrude Spittai and « very in­ teresting talk on Spain by Mrs. C. K. Long. The hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Stanley Fuller, Mra. C. K. Long anj Miss Gertrude Spittai. served delicious refreshments, at the close of the program, after which a num­ ber of games were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mire Margaret Arkell. Federal Government May Launch Slum Clearance Project The November meeting of theUnited Church Ladies Aid was heldat the homq of Mra. Sam. Moulton,on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 4th,and in spite of the disagreeableafternoon it was well attended. Thepresident, Mrs. John Fleming, wae incharge and Mra. D. Vickerman pre­sided at the'piano. After singing“One More Day’s Work For Jems,”the Lord's Prayer was repeated inuiiisou. The scripture le.-rion, Psalm89, was read by Miss Bertha Gilbertend the minutes of the last meetingwere read by] the secretary. MissMary Harris. /The treasurer’s reportwas given 4>y Mrs. A. H. Downingand adopted, after which the roil wascalled. The business period followedand plans were made for the annualbazaar. The meeting dosed with the■Mizpah Benediction, after which anenjoyable lunch was served by the hostess and the following assistants,Miss Phyllis Pile, Mra. Annie Nutt, Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Mra. F. C. Phillips, Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. Grant Harvey werein London on Wednesday of lastweek attending the annual conven­tion of the Women’s Institutes ofOxford County.Miss Nellie Morris of London,spent the .week-end at the home ofher brother, Dr. S. J. Morri*Miss Mary Harris is visiting at thehome of her unde, Mr. GeorgeStone, near Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. Chalk, formerly ofCentreville, have (become residents of the village.Married—On Saturday, November7th, Fred Fierheller and Miss Peckof Norwich.Miss Esther Harris attended theWomen's Institute Convention heldat the Hotel London on Wednesdayof last week as a delegate for theVerachoyle Junior Institute.Mrs. Small was in Woodstock onWednesday, attendin gthe W. M. S.executive meeting ol; the OxfordPresbyterial in ehargp of Mrs. A. J. McKinney, the president of the Ox­ford Presbyterial Women’s Mission­ary Society of She United Church.Many matters /o f bufijneMi_werc discussed and jm* Ointments weremade for the annual meeting to beheld in Ingersoll in January.The Junior Home Makers' Clubmet with their leader, Miss ErmaDrake, on Wednesday evening oflast week. Plans were made and pro­ grammes drafted for a series ofclasses to be held at different periods when their project, “Dressing up thehome-grown vegetables,” will be themain theme for discussion and dem­onstration.The pupils and teachers of theMount Elgin Continuation Schoolare busy practising and preparing fortheir annual commencement and en­tertainment to be held in the Forest­ers’ Hall, on Friday evening, Nov.13th. Following the graduation exer­cises, a play entitled, “OneJ MadNght,” will be given by the ^pupils.Rev. Mr. Cook vill_aet as chairmanand an orchestra from Norwich willfurnish music throughout the even­ing.The Canadian Girls In TrainingGroup met at the borne of Miss Es­ther HarrisreyABaturday afternoon,Nov. 7th. Rrprtdtag-jhe usual open­ing exerciafeftheygroup enjoyed a sing-song. ^Tne/presrident, Miss InaWeeks, was teethe chair and themeeting opened with the C.G.I.T.hymn with Miss Ruth Small aapianist. The president had charge ofthe devotional exercises and thetheme of the afternoon's program was “Peace." The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­ tary, Miss Ariel Stoakley and ad­opted. The business period followed,and the programs for the futuremeetings and plans for the comingbazaar on Now 25th, were discussed,both of which were in charge of theleader. Miss Erma Drake. The bookstudy on “Jungles Preferred,” wastaken by Mrs. Small. The December meeting will be held at the home ofMiss Ina Weeks, when there will be a Christmas Tree on which will behung inexpensive gifts for eachmember. At the conclusion of themeeting a delightful lunch >e erred.The Verachoyle Junior Institutewill be held at the home of MissEsther Harris, on Wednesday even­ing, Nov. 18th, to which the Mount Elgin C, G. I. T. group are invited.One of the Rem* on the evening'sprogramme, will be a demonstrationon different waps of serving apples,by (Mra. Rom Daniel.Mr. and Mra, Charite Stoakley, Ariel, Gordon and Lawrence, wereSunday visitor* of Mra. A. C. Young,Ingeraoll.Ur. and Mra. Hartey Jolliffe andfamily were viaftor* in London onaatundsy.Mra. Charlie Stoakley of Galt,spent a few days loot week at thehome of her nephew, Mr. CharlieStoakley, of the fifth concewoon.Mr. Donald Strachan and MireesInme Gilbert and Winona Turveywara visitors in Toronto on Satur- Chuivh on Sunday »r.oruing wire wellattended and was in charge of the, pastor, Rev. M. Cooke, iwhrrdelivered[ a fine massage in keeping with Re­membrance Day. On Sunday, Nov.15th, the Sunday School will be at10 o’clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7j30.Mrs. Rose Dutton and little daugh­ter, Grace, returned en Tuesday, after spending a few days with theiraunt, Mra. Joseph Dutton of Salford.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Pauland Florence, -were Sunday visitorsof Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Austin ofthe sixth concession.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra.Thos. Sitts were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Sitte and Illene of f^pringfleld; Mr.Allen of St. Catharines; Mr. andMrs. Perry and family of Dclmer;Mrs. Lizzie and Miss Bessie Sitta ofRichmond; Mr. and Mra. HowardCampon *nd daughter of Tillsun-bupg.The Ladies Aid of tire BaptistChurch met recently at the home ofMrs. Charlie Corbett In the absenceof the president Mra, Glen Greerwas in charge. The opening devo­tional exercises were taken by Rev.Mr. Forsythe. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­tary, Mrs." Fred Bodwell, ana adop­ted and the business period followed.The December meeting win be heldat the home of Mrs. Bod well whendinner will be served and the after­noon will be spent in quilting. Theusual sewing was done and at theclose of the meeting, an enjoyablelunch was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. Greer, Mrs. Jeffrey and Mra. Bodwell.Mb. Hardld Mohr spent Sundaywith relatives in Milverton.Miss Helen JoIHffe spent a coupleof days last week with friends nearCulloden. Mr. and (Mrs. Frank (Harris spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FredHarris at Leamington.New England, ise of Mrs. George REAL SPECIAL BLEACHEDTURKISH TOWELS Reg. 25c for 15c ea.Fancy stripe and bordersof Mauve, Blue, Gold,Roee. visitingNutt. nesday of last week with her sister,Mrs. Fred Newman in Ingersoll.The Mount Elgin friends of Mr.Frank Norris was sorry to hear ofhis death at his home in Ingersoll onSaturday last. 'Before going to Ing­ersoll to live, deceased was a residentof this community and was highly re­spected. Much sympathy is extend­ed to Mra. Norris in this time of sor­row. EXTRA SPECIAL MEN’S LINED KID GLOVES $1.00 Pair In Grey or Brown, welllined. Sizes 8% to 10 WOMEN’S I$16^0 SALFORD 3BIGDAYS’SALE ITHURS-, FRI„ SAT. |NOVEMBER 12-13-14'; 23 ONLY WOMEN’S PRINTED CREPE and PLAIN CREPE DRESSES $9.00 M each Regular $2.95 to • $6.95. Smart styles, sizes 2-146-16, 4-18, 3-20, 1-201/fc, 2- 36, 3-38, 2-42. Men’s Fleece-Lined COMBINATIONS $1.19 Good |1.50 value. Sizes Children’s FLEECE-LINEDSLEEPERS Reg. 79c for 69c ea. Sizes 1 to € years in coL Pink, Blue, White. UMMED WINTER COATS $22.50 $19.50 Walker Stores Limited Mr. and Mrs- J. M. Swance, son PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Kenneth and daughter, Grace at­ tended anniversary service at Till-sonburg Baptist Church on Sundaymorning and were guests at thehome of Mr. James Emery for theafternoon.Miss Lena Webster of Woodstock,spent a few days in the village this week.Mrs. Fred Page .-and daughter,Ethel, spent the week-end at Sarnia,guests of tire -dormer's son, Mr. Ar­ thur Page and Mra. Page.Sevei -* * * the hon__ —.......... —_____, --VerschoyTc* Thursday evening,held in honor of-his eon, Mr. AllanEllery and his brideT*"*"^^.Mrs. Peyton Ranney, >r* GrantHooper, Mrs. John Laarz an J Ufa-Arthur Clarice attended the WomcrfWInstitute, held at Hotel London, Lon-'don on Tuesday.The W.C.T.U. sponsored an enter­tainment on Friday evening, held in the United Church. Rev. R. B. Cum-mir^f gave an interesting address, il­ lustrated with lantern slide* Mrs.Hugh Hughe-/ favored with a vocal solo and a report of the ProvincialConvention held in Guelph, was giv­en by the delegate, Mrs. J. C. Rob­ erts.Mr. and Mra. George Quinn andfamily spent Spnday guests of Mr.and Mra. Orrie Welt at Beachville. Mr. and Mra. A. A. Stevens andMrs. Mayberry and son Jack, were Sunday guests with the former’s son,Mr. Ross Stevens, Woodstock.Mr. and Mra. Reuben Nancekivell-nnd son Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie‘-ha week-endguedJ of the former'-' -on, Mr. Gor­don Nancekivell and Mrs. Nancekiv- ell, at Royal Oak, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and child­ ren, of Aylmer, spent Sunday at tirehome of the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Gregg.Min Laura Haycock of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. William Northsmore was avisitor on Sunday at tire home of hisparents, Mr. and Mra. Robert North- more, at Moseley.jJKr. and Mra. Roy Piper had themisfortune to have their home dam­aged by fire, on Thursday night,which would have been much worsehad it not been for the aaalstanee rendered by the Ingeraoll fire depart­ment, whkh together with a bucketbrigade hastily organised by thetarge crowd which Msembted. got theblue under control, ,the damagebeing confined principally to the ex­terior of tire house. Practically aHthe contents were removed. Mr. and Mm Piper were •**? fr(>m home tin' time. „ „Mr and Mra. Thonra’ Pago. MmIrena Feweter and son, Max, and Mr.and Mrs. Emeat Haycock, spent theweek-end at th* bom* of Mr. andMm Robert Cote and with other re-tattvee at Hrnsell.Mr. and Mra. George Harriaon en­tertained ate.ut twenty membera ofthe Harrison family at tireir home in honor of Mm William Harrison ofSaskatohrwsn. who returned tn her Ibom* week after >jM>nding sev- I attended the shower at of Mr. William Ellery of the and son Joe, and Mr. and**s Nancekivril epent the The Mount Elgin Woman's Irreti-tdte met at the hemt of Mra. F. C.Phillipa, on Tuesday afternoon ofth* weak.Mrs. Jaa, Stoiiklcy and grnnd-danghter, Mire Roaamary McInerneyare spending some time with theformer's daughter, Mra Orris Sim­mons and family of Tifteonburg.Mra. Ralph Peterson of RiverRouge Parte, Detroit, and Mra. How­ard Aaeltine, of Inwredl. vs»%edMbs Bertha Gilbert on Friday after­noon of tart week.M«. Charite St ahley. Mra Cha*StoakJey of Galt, and Mrs, StanleyMcDonald redtod rctatiw in Tjfl- Anticipating Uh- ufucI enjoyable4mrly outing, whih on their hunt­ing expedition, aoveml members of the Mount Elgin Hunt Club left onWadModay morning for the 17b-m0*trip to Loring, M*r Trout Lake,wW» their camp and huntinggreaada arw rttwatod. The party■' of Mes-rr*. Bert HartoMt.Roy Week* Orria Harris, Orrio Sim- moB* Cart Jeffrey, Drtjgtaa HartMtt,Roy OTH» Other kaafima era talkie^of joining them ia Mm eoars* W Mm. Stanley Harris ofNorwich. Th* Womw’i Areoctation of theUnited rhoreh, held regatarmeeting at the home of Ma W HMcBeth, on Wednesday. A deHetow kmeheoa wan provided and aaread byMha. 3, W. DMtoat. The tacating ed by Rev. R. B. Cumming. The bus- |iness period was conducted by thepresident, Mrs. George Nagle. Theladies engaged in quilting during theafternoon.Master Currie Way was a week­end guqst with his aunt, in Sarnia. Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, aperit"tha.sreek-end at the home of her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. J. C.Roberts. “Ay,” exclaimed Sandy to his Eng­ lish friend, “Scotland’s the finest place on earth.” , “Then since you like it so much,” protested the Englishman, “what made you leave it?" Sur.dy"grinned. “Ah, weel,” Le chuckled, “it was like this. in Scot­ land, everybody was as clever as masel’, and I couldna’ mak' muckle progress. But here—here. I’m get­ ting on brawly, ye ken!” Barber: “Your head is «^dly in need of a shampoo, str.” Hardware Dealer: “Yes, and ywr house needs painting, but ; dOE.’t worry you about it.” LAUGH at COLD WEATHER with a GAS F1RED\C1RCULAT1NG HEATER And that’s all you need do about cold weather. Be­cause the Gas-Fired Circulating Heater keeps the house warm and pleaaant without the slightest effort on your part. A thermostat watches the weather—maintains just the temperature you want. Pipes de­liver the fuel as needed. There’s no dirt, no dust, no ashes, no worry about the fire going out The Ga>- Fired Circulating Heater automatically keeps a con-stan*t s_4t ream of healthful,warming airflowing through the house. This modern heater is so easy to own and so reason­able to operate that it is within the reach of every­one. Come in for facts and figures today.. Termaif desired. SPECIAL SALE of Circulating Haatera MODERNIZE Only a few days left to get yoar heater on SpecialEasy Terms. Circulating CC-00 Heaters, only ▼DOWN 18 months to pay thebalance. Office open Saturday evening from 7 to 9 p. m. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. R. ____IMGUMOU.PHONE 191 EVENINGS. PHONE M2A —i»»imiiiT ..i n - -nr in., Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOV. 12,1936PHONE 115 George C. Carrie •Noted Singer, Pastes CLEARINGAUCTION SALEThinking of 9XMAS, i Hosiery Gifts Many personal friends and formerpupils in Ingersoll, learned with re­gret the news of the sudden deathat St. Thomas on Sunday evening ofGeorge C. Carrie, one of WesternOntario’s most prominent singersand teachers. Mr. Carrie, who was a native of St Thoma*, was taking part in a Remembrance Day program in the Capitor ‘Theatre, that city, when he suffered a heart seizure. He died in less than an hour following the seizure, shortly after being ad­ mitted to the hospital. WEST OXFORD TheFullKI ear, Hosieryall “Mir-o-clear, no knots, __, _____„ Service, Crepe,and Crepe ’ Twisted, 81* to10’/4, 75c, 31, 31.IS and $1.25 ALSO KAYSER GLOVES ■Crepe Hose, Special............59c■Children’s Hosiery, 6-10......25cGents’ Sox for Xmas Gifts, twooutstanding numbers, all wool, silk and wool at..........39c, 50c The weekly meeting of the WestOxford Young People’s Society was, held in the church ton WednesdayNovember 4th, with!Leonard Carfynpresiding. After the,Customarwopen-ing exercises, the aripturt^-fassage,Psalm 43, was pead ire RedversFurtney. An rnteruf.ting topic, “An­cient Biblical Place*,”.<as given by*Morris Moulton. Rinft-ts were givenfrom the Oxford Pwsbytery Conven­tion at Woodstodit on October 31last. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benediction. AVON W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL LIFE INSURANCE The Sure Way of Creating an Eitate Viola M. Waterhou/e Telephones:Office, 95 - Resident, 370C REPRESEIfTATlVE Sun Life Assuranpl Company OF CANADA Standard Policies - Debenture Bonds SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original f ait-to-llghlWallpaper* aro “Sqnworthy." Don't exporimant —• insist on "SUNWORTHY.* PHONE as S. M. DOUGLA & SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre of Hamilton, were week-end guests ofthe latter’s mother, Mrs. E. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs Murray Johnson andMrs. W. H. Johnson were Londonvisitors on Thursday.Avon orchestra assisted with theprogramme held in connection with a chicken supper at Culloden.Mrs. Milton Goble is the guest ofher aunt, Mrs. W. Howell, of Vienna.Mr,- and Mrs. Wes. Jackson ofHarrietsville were recent guests ofMr. and Mrs. James Gilbert.Misses Hazel and Jean Pilkingtonare visiting friends in DetroitMr. Clarence Row / of Detroit,spent Sunday, at the Ao me of hisfather, Mr. Jfe. Row/Mr. and /Mrs. Jdhn Burks wereSunday gueAs of Mr. amF3|rs. Rob­ert Pullin. /Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Longfield of Detroit. L—Thos« attending the graduation ofMiss Erva Smith from St. ThomasMemorial Hospital, on Friday even­ ing were: Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mr.and Mrs. Murray Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith,<Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Andrew, Mr. andMrs. Fred Pilkington and Mr. andMrs. Grant 0orlesB.Misri Ruby Chambers of London,was a Supda_v and Mrs.Anson Chambers.Mrs. Clayton Jackson and childrenof StaffordviBe, are guests of Mr.and Mm P. Stratton.The Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. D. Groat, with the president, Mrs. Ezra Johnson in charge. A hymnwas sung followed by prayer by Mrs.(Rev.) Shaw. The president read thescripture lesson. The minutes of thelast meeting were read by the sec­retory, Mre. Geo. Corless. The treas­urer’s report was read by Mrs, FrankGoble. Wans were made for the veni­son supper. The programme consistedof a reading by Mrs. E. Andrew; acontest by Mrs. A. Chambers. Theroll call was answered by each mem­ber telling why she was a member ofthe W. A. Lunch was served by Mrs.Cham berk group of the association.IMr. an3 Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Mark Parson. Mrs. Lawrence Jamieson motoredto Detroit on Friday.Miss Verna Vance of London, wasa week-end guest of Miss Clara Row. Clearing Auction Sale of FamStock, Implements, Hay and Grain,on Lot 19, Con. 5, North Oxford, onTown Line, 3 Miles East of Dorches­ter and 2V4 Miles North of Putnam,4 Miles South West of Thtunesford,on Tuesday, November 17th, 1936,commencing at 12.30 p.m. sharp, the following:—Horse*—Team of geldings, weigh­ ing about 3000 lb®., a real goodteam; 1 horse, good in all harness,weighing about 1100 lbs.Cattle—17 Dairy cows, consistingof 2 new milkers, a number ofspringers, balance due March andApril; 3 yearling heifers, 1 yearlingbull, 5 spring calves. The above isan extra choice herd of Grade Hol- ateins.Hogs—3 brood sows, 8 shoata. • Poultry—100 heps and pullets.Implements — Frost and Wood grain binder, mowing machine, sidedelivery rake, dump rake, hay loader,roller, manure spreader, land culti-vafu(^2-horse corn cultivator, discharrows, grain drill, pair 4 sectionharrows, sauffler, 2 farm wagons,wagon box, hay rack, 2 walkingplbwa, 1 riding plow, Ontario footlift; cutting box with blower, grain grinder, gasoline engine, 8 H.P.; gasengine, 114 HjP. ; milk wagon, rub­ ber tires; milk wagon pole, 2 setsdouble harness, set of milk wagon harness, set sleigh^, blacksmith out­fit, forge, anvil and vice; clippingmachine, 1923 Ford Coupe, in goodshape; emery atone, milk cans, pailsand strainer. Above implementsare nearly all as good as new.Feed—65 tons of mixed, hay, 4acres of corn in shock, 406 bushelsoats, 10 bushels hullMB oats, 150bushels mixed grain, 50 bushelswheat, 20 bags potatoes, 25 grainbags.Everything will be sold as the pro­prietor is giving up farming on ac­count of ill health. Propria tor.2t-3-10. Alex. Rose, AUCTION SALE Prince G oes BlindBeloved pal and “eyes” of blind man. goes blind .1‘UtlUlUVU tAVCpI »W» Ul®'eyes and al) agreed that the injury1.1 — I___1 nffnnlxzl ♦ Vl A cinht f^k Salada Brown Label"SALAMTEA $13.90—-ROGERS’ SILVERWARE Guaranteed, Six Service, In No-Tart»i*h Case for$6 .2 0 c-Mih and empty Pro-phy-lectie Tooth Brush Carton. See th* 5*t. Let Clearing Auction Sale of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and Feed.The executors of the William Hutchi­ son Estate have instructed the Un­dersigned Auctioneer to sell by Pub­lic Auction, at East Half Lot 5, Con.3, North Oxford, Two Miles West ofIngersoll, just off No. 2 Highway, onWednesday, November 18th, 1936,Commencing at L2 o'clock, noon,sharp, the following: Farm—Consisting of 100 acres,more or less, with good buildings, hy­dro, and never failing drilled well:two acres of orchard, five acres otbush. This will be sold subject toa reserved bid. Cattle—23 head of cattle, includ­ing 16 milk cows, two of which arespringers; 2 yearling heifers, 4calves, 1 yearling bull.Horse*—3 work horses, w-eighingabout 1400 lbs., good in all harness.Poultry—About 30 hens. Implement* — Frost and Woodmower, 11-hole grain drill, all steelland cultivator, Masses Harris grainbinder, set new International steeltrucks, flat rack, set new three-ree- Harris com cultivate:-, buggy-, largewooden water tank, new cross-cutsaw, corn sc u filer. Cyclone grassseeder, set scales, Massey-Harris hayloader, all steel dump rake, all steelroller, set disc harrows, set bob­sleighs, 8 new eight-gallon milk cans,single heavy harness, set doubleharness, hay fork, rope and pulleys; a quantity of lumber, quantity ofwood, 30 ft. extension bidder, pails,shovels, fork% and othgf articles toonumerous to mention/F*«d — Abopt 35 A>ns of hay, 15ft. of good ensilage, 350 bushels ofoats, about 9 tdm baled hay, 2bushels grass seed.Household Furniture—A quantity of household furniture, includingcook stove and coal oil stove. i t ucks, na: racK, sex new Uiree-icc-tion harrows, waHkin-: plow, Massey-Harris corn cultrvatrr. btuwv. larizi* Decision of auctioneer final in allcares of dispute. Goods to be set­tled for before removal frompremises.Mrs. William Hutchiton, Proprietress. IburteH’s Post Office Drug Store "Six Saturdays To Xmas” CRAMPTON QUALITY SERVICE G A L P I N ’S RED RIBBON —THE HOME OF- Blade Roasts ........................ Pot Roasts ....................... Shankless Fresh Picnics....J Lean Tender Pork Butts Lb. Lb. 16c Lb. 22c Lb. Slias Muriel Brayley spent the week-end with relatives in Tillson-burg. Mr. H Matthews of Putnam, waathe guest speaker at the YoungIx-opk'd Service on Wednesdayevening. Ma* Marjorie Howe, devo­tional convener, had charge and pre­sented. a splendid program of read­ings and ringing. Mr. Matthew* ehoseaa his subject “What doest thou here,Isaiah?” which was both inspiringand interesting. Mr. Stepham^AaMewnr of Toronto, waa a gu<v£Gw<er the week-end withMeaara. RobwS^jd Dougul McVfcar. Mr. and MreSthaa. Rath were- * * " ‘ Ellery.Ingersoll, onMerer*, H.field And K Rath otten^bl jointmeeting of the Masonic lodgesIngersoll on Friday evening.A splendid program h*» beenarranged for a social visaing in the Crampton United Church on Fridayevening, Nov, 13th. After the program, the ladtos will serve a buffetlunch. 114 THAMES ST. PHONE EARLY FREE DELIVERY in oar office building * uwl evorjtody deritei!” By A. F. KOBEKTS . Central Press Canadian Writer Vancouver, —Tragedy hasentered the life of James Nichol­son. blind newspaper vendor on oneof Vancouver’s busiest street corn­ers. For his 8-year-old police dog. Prince, is going blind too.Thirty years ago the ma. lost his sight In a mining accident Severalyears ago Prince met with anaccident which is now affecting hiseyes The dog was running In thebush when he struck his head against a heavy limb.Some time ago it was noticed thatthe pupil of the dog’s eyes were be­coming enlarged and he beemed tohave difficulty in seeing InspectorGeorge Hood, of the S.P.C.A . exam­ined the dog and then took it to the city’s best veterinary surgeons. to his head had affected the sightBefore long Prince will be as blindar hit master. He may retain his sight for months, they agreed, but eventually it would be goneThe master was overcome withgrief when he heard of the fate thatthreatened his canine pal.For seven years Prince nas guid­ed his master safely through the mazes of city traffic. He understoodevery word said to him by the manhe loved.Man and dog were familiar sightsto those who constantly passed thestreet corner where the man soldpapers and many stoppzd every day to speak a kind word to master anddevoted slave. Small children wor­shipped the beautiful anima) whichallowed them to pet him and pull at FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barratt and fam­ ily of Beachville, were Sunday guestswith Mrs. Sarratt’s mother, Mrs. Budd. The pupils of the local school andtheir parents, held a very pleasantHallowe'en party in the C.O.F. hallon Saturday evening. Philip, Agnes .and Alma Hunterspent Sunday, with their uncle, Mr.Wm. Haskett'at Rayside, Miss Betty Budd entertained theC. G. I. T. girte at he? home on Sat­ urday afternoon with a very good at­tendance. Mrs. Addie Buchanan who waswith Mr. and Mrs. Mac Neal for afew weeks, is now visiting with rela­ tives in Beachville. A number from here attended the fowl supper at Salford on Tuesday evening. Mias Katherine Miles spent theweek-end with Miss Mary Wlbon. Many of the farmers have hadtheir-^mangolds frozen as they arelatex^ttSk Uiem gathered in.Mias IjSjfT Phillips was a Sundayguest wltKher uncle, Mr. Frank Ber­dan at Putnam. Mrs. Berdan, Sr., was a guest onSunday witlyMrs. Phillips, The LaitttA Aid of the UnitedChurch’"will meet today (Thursday),foi-zajnnfir^in the Uhsement of thechurch. A good attendance is desiredas two quilts are to be quilted. Mrs. Wilson of Ingersoll, spent aday recently with her mother, Mrs. Clifton. Mr. Murphy who has been witlT the Rivers Brothers for a fewmonths, left on Tuesday fon his I home near Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster en- |tertoined! a few relatives on Tuesday, | Nov. 10th, being the birthday of IMrs. Foster’s mother, Mrs. James | Turner of Burgessville, also the Ibirthday of their grandson, Bobbie |Foster, who lives near Mount Elgin. A very pteasant time was spent byall present. Mrs. Russell Shelton thethe week-end with her sister, MbsMildred Witaon. in London.Mra Fred Shelton, Mrs. RusseUShelton and Mnj, Earl Millard atten­ ded the chick*« pie supper at thehome of Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Ander­son, Stage’Bred' •sa.F'riday evening.This supper was put on by the ladiesof the West Oxford Church, and •nice sum of money was realized. MASON’S I ARTIFICIAL ICE COAL CEMENT ! LIME PLASTER 1 GYPROC : WALLBOARD I DOORS | SASH LUMBER PLANING MILL A New Smokeless Coal ZIP ANTHRACITE $1300 Ton MASON’S - Ingersoll The surgeons found the animal in his ears and hair. BANNER The annual fowl supper was heldon Tuesday lost, with a crowd ofover 350. An enjoyable supper wasserveJ followed by a good programas follows: Small Brothers orchestra, solo, Mr. Frartk Rickard, accompan­ied by Mrs. Jelly of Dorchester; solo, Mrs. Watcher, accompanied by Mr.Frank Rickard; piano .solo. MisoHelen Kirwin of Ingersoll; vocalduet, Torn and Betty Clark ofWoodstock, entitled, “Alice Blue Gown,” accompanied by Mrs. GeorgeBruce; quartette, Marr and1 Suther­land Brothers of Dorchester, accom­panied by Mrs. Fred O’Neil; SmallBrothers orchestra; solo, “DeepRiver,” Mrs. Jelly, accompanied byMr. Frank Rickard; solo, “My Prairie Home.” Mr. Frank Rickard, accom­panied by Mrs Jelly; solo, “A LittleBit of Heaven,” Mrs. Watcher, ac­companied by Mr. Frank Rickard;Marr and Sutherland Bro there’ quar­ tette, “Juanita,” aeompanied by Mrs.O'Neil; piano solo, Mists Kirwin; solo, “Danny Boy,” Mrs. Jelly, accompan­ied by Mr. Frank Rickard; Smail Brothers orchestra, another vocalduet, by Toon and Betty Clark ofWoodstock, accompanied by Mrs.Joel Leslie. The November meeting of the Women's Association *s being heldthia (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs, Wallis There h to bea quilting. Group No. 2 will be in charge of lunch.The Excelsior Class will meet atthe horiIF~~*4JBen. Leslie on Fridaynight \ Mr. akl Mre. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Eglirw-ton of London, were visit-ors on Sunday with I Mrs. A. Houston.Friends anil rotative* attended thefuneral on Xatunday of the lateJoseph Couch vf Putnam, who spentmuch of tan time at different intervalswith hta Hon, Mr. Edgar Couch andMre. Wouch. The meeting of the Sunehioe Girls’ Clasa was held at the home of I-mbelBruce. The meeting waa opened with a hymn, followed by a scriptureveree by Ione Bartfndale and prayer by Isabel Bruce, The story wu readby Margaret Waritxr followed by aprayer by Dorothy Hutebeson Th*rmautee of the last meet in* wereread and adopted. The afternoon waa Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Isabel,virited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Em bro, on Sunday.Mrs. Wm. Hutchison, Miss NellieHutchison and friends of Dickson’s,visited on Sunday with Mrs. Brownand Erwin.Miss Mildred Richardson of Lon­don, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richardson.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bobier andMrs. E. Lewis attended the show,“Eyes Right,” in Ingersoll, on Mon­day evening. Anna Fine?Mr. and Bobier and son,James, and d£i»hter, Mabie of Wallacetown, spetTF Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur --‘n.Mr. and Mr.»>4pwph Bobier spentSunday at St Mai^aL. visiting Mr. T>Crosier, wh<* is eriwnrljsill.Elmer Knox’ walded his 'vm lastThursday, while working with tar.We wish him a spetdy recovery. NEED GLASSES ? Aak ns about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. j Follow the i safe way, see TIME! O PT© I hinch was reeved. S—kntrhewaa,with his Jss. Hutcheson. Hutaheaon ot Sol-t Harris of W«*t Ox-sy vtaitoro with Mra. :O€K TRI STS LONDON. ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES. ETCL S. M. DOUGLAS SIMMONS FURNITURE WALL &SONS 18-28 King Street Phone 85 • Ingoraoll R o b in H o o d I l o u r OVERCOAT DAYS We have planned to make this the Biggest Overcoat Month this store has ever known. We have stocked thestore with a fine line of coats in single and double breast­ ed styles. Some with full belt, some half belt style in raglan and set-in sleeve style. A wide range of fabricsand at attractive prices. Thisfor o This These coats are priced at— Uzes in Men’s Coats $16.50 $1 10 and $20,01 Smart appaarance and real two fisted dwrability makegJL- — - - aJL.*. (C ■ - —..a .... Mr— — — A — h* specialfeature this n is opfr showing of M JNl/lN FLEECE I OVERCOATS is ar regular $35 valueij/ ...... . $29.50 luxurious coat will aur- „. you with it* weightless warmth. Thia coat is madeof an imported soft texture, a fabric that will make you »*V good-bye to the oldfashioeod notion that a real As a special feature we an­ nounce a purchase of Older Boys* and Small Boon’s UCoats, sizes 35 and 36. ' ’ $11.95 When you see these coats,note the fine quality of the materials, the styles, the workmanship, then you willwonder how such coata can be sold at this low price. SMITH & KERR THE STORE WITH THE STOCK “T h $ C h o ic e o f C h a m p io n s ” tft« friend wAo trf/fc ft.